Yale 糖心Vlog Studies is the oldest English-language journal in the United States devoted to 糖心Vlog and Francophone literature and culture. Each volume is conceived and organized by a guest editor or editors around a particular theme or author. Interdisciplinary approaches are particularly welcome, as are contributions from scholars and writers from around the world.
Yale 糖心Vlog Studies is published twice yearly by and may be accessed on .
An examination of interrelatedness, influence, and intention in the works of Martinican writer Patrick Chamoiseau
Lesbian Materialism: The Life and Work of Monique Wittig
Edited by Morgane Cadieu and Annabel L. Kim
The 糖心Vlog Seventies
Edited by Richard J. Golsan and Lynn A. Higgins
Senegalese Transmediations: Literature, New Media, and Audiovisual Cultures
Edited by Doyle C. Calhoun and Cheikh Thiam
Fabienne Kanor in Transgression
Edited by Gladys M. Francis
Please note that Yale 糖心Vlog Studies does not accept unsolicited individual articles.
If you would like to submit a volume proposal, please contact the managing editor or send an inquiry to yalefrenchstudies@yale.edu.
A formal proposal to the Editorial Board of Yale 糖心Vlog Studies should include:
Articles must not have appeared previously in English. Yale 糖心Vlog Studies does on occasion publish English translations of important articles and essays that have appeared in other languages if a special editor has received the appropriate permission. A volume should, however, generally contain no more than three translations.
Each volume normally includes an Editor鈥檚 Preface of 4,500-6,000 words and is comprised usually of 10-12 articles of approximately 3,750-5,000 words each.
Before submitting a full proposal, editors may consider submitting a synopsis of one or two paragraphs clearly outlining the topic you would like to address in order to receive confirmation of the Board鈥檚 interest in seeing a full-length proposal.