
Synopsis
The British Journal of Canadian Studies is
published twice-yearly by Liverpool University Press on behalf of the British
Association for Canadian Studies. Launched over thirty years ago, BJCS is
broad-based, multidisciplinary, and international, welcoming contributions from
all areas of the arts and humanities and the economic and social sciences.
BJCS
is committed to publishing research and scholarship on the analysis of Canadian
issues, spanning wide-ranging historical and contemporary concerns and
interests, as well as varied aspects of domestic, provincial, national,
international and global significance.
BJCS
welcomes articles that deal directly or through a comparative frame with
Canada’s experiences, place and role in the wider
English or French speaking worlds.
Its prime objective is to further knowledge,
discussion and understanding of Canada’s diverse experiences, peoples, places,
perspectives and priorities in past and contemporary contexts. Literature
reviews and shorter articles on teaching and learning related topics are also
welcome. There is normally one ‘general’ issue and one ‘themed’ issue each year
although this may vary.
BJCS
welcomes submissions from established and newer
scholars, researchers and professionals working in any country. Articles
may be submitted in either English or French and should normally be between
5,000 and 7,000 words, although shorter articles will also be considered.
They must be based on original research or offer well grounded theoretical
contributions. For
further information, please visit other sections
of this website or contact the Editor:
H.Norris-Nicholson@mmu.ac.uk.
Although this is not an exhaustive list, BJCS
has published articles on such diverse areas as
cultural expression, performance and communication, First Nations,
languages, literature, music, cinema, media and cultural industries,
politics, identities, migration, architecture, conservation, museums,
heritage and tourism, urban, rural, economic and environmental change, human
rights, law, social and public policy, gender studies, political economy,
resource and defence issues.