General Submission Guidelines
We are seeking criticism (13-20 pages), literature, reviews, and interviews in English, Portuguese, and Spanish. Please submit an electronic copy of the work as a .doc or .docx document in an attachment to morethanthought@hotmail.com. The document should be formatted according to the MLA Style Manual (7th Edition), in 12-point Times New Roman font, and double spaced. Because all submissions undergo a refereed double-blind review, please include a separate coversheet with the title of the work and the author’s name, email address and institution. The submitted work should have no identifying information. All submissions must be original and unpublished material. The current submission deadline is September 30, 2011. The posting date for the fall issue will be November 30, 2011.
Criticism
We accept articles related to the theme of the development of human consciousness. Because of the (r)evolutionary nature of the journal's topic, guidelines are fairly open but should address the topic announced in the Call for Submissions. Please send your submission (13-20 pages) as an attachment according to the General Guidelines above to be considered. You will then be contacted for further information.
Literature
We accept short stories, poems and other types of literature that reflect the interest of the e-issue's theme as presented in the Call for Submissions. E-literature should be queried to confirm technological compatibilities.
Reviews
Reviews of literature and criticism must be 1000-1200 words. Becuase this is a newly developing field of study, reviews of texts more than two years old are also considered. The text should have clear relevance to the theme of the e-issue and the overall theme of the journal.
Tips for Getting Published
eEnsure that your article is clearly relevant to the
journal's specialization and the issue's theme.
eRemember that More than Thought has a broad audience.
Thus, it is helpful to situate or contextualize the work you
are presenting.
eA brief summary of the work being studied and its primary
figures near the beginning is helpful for the reader.
eDon't assume that everyone is familiar with the idea, writer
or theory you are presenting. Brief, concise explanations
(even if only in a footnote) are often helpful.
eFollow the General Guidelines for formatting (MLA format,
Times New Roman, etc.).