Call For Papers


The Korea Economic Institute (KEI) is issuing a call for papers for the next round of its Academic Paper Series—a program to generate monthly academic papers followed by a public discussion of topical issues related to the Korean Peninsula. KEI has commissioned thirty papers in this series so far, on a variety of topics. To read the individual papers, and learn more about the series, please refer to the KEI website: http://www.keia.org/paper_series.php.

KEI is now seeking proposals for up to six more papers to be released between January and June on original subjects of current interest to serious Korea watchers. Proposal topics should correspond with the interests and expertise of the author, and the description should demonstrate confidence that they would make good additions to this well-rounded series. Papers must be written exclusively for KEI, i.e., not have been presented or published previously in any form.

Papers will need to be approximately 4,000–5,000 words in length.  KEI will edit, publish, and distribute finished papers as KEI Academic Papers to over 2,500 government officials, think tank experts, and scholars around the United States and the world.  KEI will also collate and publish all of the KEI Academic Papers in a single volume on an annual basis. Papers presented next spring will become chapters in volume IV of On Korea, which will be published in the beginning of 2011.

Authors of papers selected by KEI for the KEI Academic Paper Series will receive an honorarium of $1500 upon completion of the editorial process.  KEI will arrange a mutually convenient date for each author to participate in a discussion at KEI conference facilities in Washington with an interested audience—Korea analysts, government officials, and journalists—of his/her selected paper, preferably during the month KEI releases the paper. KEI will provide domestic travel and accommodation expenses for the discussion program.

Interested authors should submit the following information by Monday, November 30, 2009:

• Full Name
• Academic/Institutional Affiliation
• CV
• Paper Topic Proposal, including a brief description and proposed outline
• Earliest/latest date paper can be available

KEI will inform the authors of the accepted paper topics on or about December 4, 2009, with the expectation that the initial paper would be distributed in late January. The author of this initial paper will be expected to transmit a first draft to KEI by January 12, 2009. Authors of papers scheduled for distribution later in the year will be separately notified of the required submission dates.

KEI will repeat the call for Academic Papers in or around June 2010 for publication in the fall 2011.

Please submit your paper proposal to publication@keia.org<mailto:publication@keia.org>. For any questions related to the Academic Paper series, please contact Nicole Finnemann, Director, Research & Academic Affairs, at nmf@keia.org<mailto:nmf@keia.org>.

 

The Journal of Peace and Unification Studies (JPUS), a new referred journal, is published twice annually by the Institute for Peace and Unification Studies (IPUS) in Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea. This interdisciplinary journal welcomes scholarly articles, research papers  (less than 6,000 words), book reviews (less than 3,000 words) on all aspects of inter-Korean relations, Unification and North Korean issues and international relations on Korean peninsula. If you wish to submit an article for possible publication in JPUS, please submit your paper as an email attachment in Microsoft Word or HWP (Hangul Word Program) to the editor. Either English or Korean is accepted. As for general instructions of writing style, please refer to the Institute's homepage at http://tongil.snu.ac.kr and/or http://tongil.snu.ac.kr/tboard/view.php?id=e02_04_1&page=1&sn1=&divpage=1&sn=off&ss=on&sc=on&sp=off&select_arrange=headnum&desc=asc&no=3.

 

On October 12, 2009, Thomson Reuters announced the selection of North Korean Review (NKR) for inclusion in the Social Sciences Citation Index (SSCI). Many fine journals have been in existence for decades but have yet to be chosen for indexing in the prestigious SSCI. NKR made it in just five short years. Library Journal recommends that most public and university libraries subscribe to NKR in order to provide relevant information and analysis about the strategic role of North Korea in Northeast Asia. The mission of NKR, the only English-language journal in the world that focuses on North Korea, is to provide a forum for greater understanding of North Korean internal affairs and external relations with the United States and other countries. NKR addresses these issues in a new and unique way, through the lens of focused research, analysis, and dissemination of information. North Korean Review provides academic subscribers and policymakers with a more complex look at North Korea’s culture, history, economics, politics, religion, and international relations than is otherwise available to them through mainstream sources. And now, NKR is indexed in the Social Sciences Citation Index making it even more important to subscribe and contribute to this cutting edge journal. Send editorial correspondence to ink@udmercy.edu. Questions? Visit http://www.northkoreanreview.com and http://business.udmercy.edu/ink/index.htm.

 

Pacific Focus invites the submission of original manuscripts. The journal's remit is to represent the wide range of research interests covering security, regionalism, environment, migration, civil society, and multi-culturalism in the Asia-Pacific region. Pacific Focus is a peer-reviewed journal published three times a year (April, August & December) by the Center for International Studies, Inha University, Korea and the Wiley-Blackwell Publishing, USA. PF is indexed and abstracted in the Social Sciences Citation Index, Scopus, Social Science Research, Journal Citation Reports/Social Sciences Edition. Submitted manuscripts should be original pieces of work that have not been published in other places or not currently on offer to another publisher. Submitted manuscripts should be 7,500-10,000 words in length, including footnotes. Also include in your submission an author's Bio-data (less than 100 words), an abstract (150-250 words), Keywords (5-10 words), and References. For submission guidelines, go to its website at http://inhacis.com. For manuscript submission or inquiries, contact Professor Seung-Ho Joo, Associate Editor for North America by phone (320-589-6203) or by e-mail (joos@umn.edu).

 


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