Submission Details (download pdf)

All contributions must be written in English and should not have been published, or submitted for publication, in another forum. Translations of work published in languages other than English will be considered. All contributions should be electronically submitted to ephemera@fek.lu.se.

Articles, Notes and Interviews
should be submitted as Word or RTF file. Articles should normally be not longer than 8000 words. All submission should be fully referenced and may contain footnotes (but not endnotes). Notes are usually shorter pieces of writing and can be less 'academic' in style.

Images
should be submitted as .jpg or .gif files and should be accompanied with a short description.

Interviews
should always be submitted as text version, but can be accompanied by a sound file (real audio, windows media or .wav files).

Abstract
All submissions should be accompanied by a 150-200 word abstract.

Biographical Note
Every submission should be accompanied by a biographical note which should not be longer than 150 words and can be in any style, e.g. poems are also allowed. Please also provide both an email and postal address.

Refereeing
All contributions will be reviewed by two referees with academic expertise in the appropriate area. Contributors will be kept up to date on the status of their papers via regular email correspondence.

References
Authors can choose one of the following referencing styles:

References in Footnotes
No references appear in the main body of the text nor at the end of the document. Full references are given in footnotes using the following referencing style ¹

¹ Irigaray, L. (1991) Marine Lover: of Friedrich Nietzsche. New York: Columbia University Press, 105.

In-text Referencing
References should appear in the main body of the text using the following style: (Marx, 1976: 123). The full list of references should appear at the end of the document using the following style guidelines:

Books:
Marx, K. (1976) Capital: A Critique of Political Economy, Volume 1, trans. B. Fowkes. London: Penguin.

Book chapters:
Calás, M.B. and L. Smircich (1996) 'From "the Woman's" Point of View: Feminist Approaches to Organization Studies', in S. Clegg, C. Hardy and W.R. Nord (eds.) Handbook of Organization Studies. London: Sage, 218-257.

Journal articles:
Feldberg, R.L. and G.E. Nakano (1979) 'Male and Female: Job versus Gender Models in the Sociology of Work', Social Problems, 26(5): 524-538.

Conference papers:
Dale, K. and G. Burrell (1995) 'Under the knife: Labours of Division in Organization Theory', paper presented at the First Annual CSTT Workshop The Labour of Division, November, Keele University, UK.

Web pages:
ephemera (2001) http://www.ephemeraweb.org, visited 1 February 2001.

Paper available online:
Beardsworth, R. (1996) 'Nietzsche, Freud and the complexity of the human: towards a philosophy of failed digestion', Tekhnema. A Journal of Philosophy and Technology, 3: 113-141 [http://tekhnema.free.fr].