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As Griffith REVIEW looks and feels like a book, the writing should have a long
shelf life and attempt to capture the spirit of the times. It should provoke,
engage and challenge with memorable stories and insightful analysis.
Peer Review
Peer review is provided upon request for those essays submitted by academics
who need such endorsement of their work for the Australia Research Council
and other academic purposes. Peer review is conducted by Griffith REVIEWs
Editorial Board which comprises a group of standing members and an expert
panel that supplements the core Board membership for the review of articles
related to the panel member's field of expertise, in such specialist areas as
history, political science, law, anthropology, sociology, international relations,
environment and other areas as required. Potential contributors requiring peer
review must submit this request to griffithreview@griffith.edu.au at the time of
submission of their article.
Tips on how to become a Griffith REVIEW writer
These are things to consider if you would like to write for Griffith REVIEW. Dont
be afraid to be provocative or express an opinion that is well-grounded and
argued. Wit, humour, sharp details, memories and anecdotes will complement
rigorously researched and reported essays and articles.
Read each edition and get a feel for the types of articles, essays and stories
we publish. Browse the website and get a feel for the debate and discussion
that develops around each issue. You may wish to subscribe to our
newsletter by emailing griffithreview@griffith.edu.au or become a fan on our
Facebook page.
Send your essay or story directly to us, or pitch a specific idea and
approach, in terms of style and content. We are more interested in specific
stories than general overview articles, we want the insightful detail and
sharply observed experience, rather than a survey of the field.
Avoid technical, academic and professional jargon; the aim is to engage the
widest possible audience. Do provide original research or reporting to
support your ideas.
Most pieces will range between 2,500 and 5,000 words, some will be longer,
but not everything needs to be long. The important thing to consider is that
the substance justifies the length dont pad, but dont worry if it seems you
need more words.
Griffith REVIEW will not include footnotes in the book, only on the website.
Authors are encouraged to identify sources within the body of the text.
Where appropriate include a paragraph of notes on sources or references at
the end.
You might like to consider Griffith REVIEW publishing an extract from your
forthcoming book or novel we are happy to consider extracts or essays
that grow out of the research and writing process.
Details of the Griffith REVIEW Editorial Board and expert panel may be
found at http://www.griffithreview.com/contact-us.html#editorialboard
If we accept your work for publication we will acquire the rights to it for three
months. After three months the work will appear on our online archives. The
copyright is yours, although any subsequent publication must acknowledge
first publication in Griffith REVIEW.