From Márcia Sipavicius Seide:

2023 ODAL call for paper

The journal Onomastics from Latin America announces that it is receiving articles for volume 4. This issue of the journal inaugurates the Dossier section, of a monographic nature, and is dedicated to European Onomastics in America. Contributions to this section may address both toponymy and anthroponymy or other categories of proper name, at present or at any time in the past. This issue is edited by Ana Zabalza-Seguín (University of Navarra, Spain; azabalza@unav.es). The deadline for articles submission is June 30, 2023; the submission must be made through the journal’s website. Once accepted for publication, articles will be published in continuous flow system.

Onomastics from Latin America began to be published in 2020 and so far has edited six issues distributed in three volumes. It publishes articles in English, Portuguese, Spanish and French. In 2023 the magazine starts to adopt the continuous flow publication system with an annual volume. All articles undergo peer review (double-blind) and are assigned DOI. The journal follows a policy of free access; there is no publication or editing fee. It is dedicated to the promotion and dissemination of national and international onomastic research, aimed at the internationalization of the Graduate Program in Language and Literature of Unioeste (Western Paraná State University of) as a result of an alliance between Unioeste and UNAM (National Autonomous University of Mexico).

It is registered in the following indexing sources: ERIH PLUS, MLA, Latindex (Latin American Directory), Diadorim, DOAJ , Livre and Qualis.

Link to the journal – v. 3 n. 6 (2022): Onomástica desde América Latina | Onomástica desde América Latina (unioeste.br)

 

From Márcia Sipavicius Seide:

2023 ODAL call for paper

The journal Onomastics from Latin America announces that it is receiving articles for volume 4. This issue of the journal inaugurates the Dossier section, of a monographic nature, and is dedicated to European Onomastics in America. Contributions to this section may address both toponymy and anthroponymy or other categories of proper name, at present or at any time in the past. This issue is edited by Ana Zabalza-Seguín (University of Navarra, Spain; azabalza@unav.es). The deadline for articles submission is June 30, 2023; the submission must be made through the journal’s website. Once accepted for publication, articles will be published in continuous flow system.

Onomastics from Latin America began to be published in 2020 and so far has edited six issues distributed in three volumes. It publishes articles in English, Portuguese, Spanish and French. In 2023 the magazine starts to adopt the continuous flow publication system with an annual volume. All articles undergo peer review (double-blind) and are assigned DOI. The journal follows a policy of free access; there is no publication or editing fee. It is dedicated to the promotion and dissemination of national and international onomastic research, aimed at the internationalization of the Graduate Program in Language and Literature of Unioeste (Western Paraná State University of) as a result of an alliance between Unioeste and UNAM (National Autonomous University of Mexico).

It is registered in the following indexing sources: ERIH PLUS, MLA, Latindex (Latin American Directory), Diadorim, DOAJ , Livre and Qualis.

Link to the journal – v. 3 n. 6 (2022): Onomástica desde América Latina | Onomástica desde América Latina (unioeste.br)

 

From Riki Thompson:

Dating Apps have fundamentally changed the communicative practices of dating with 270 million adult users of dating apps worldwide in 2020. This special issue, which is being organized for the journal Discourse, Context, & Media (DCM), aims to explore communication and discourses related to online dating contexts. Broadly, this issue aims to provide a critical contribution to the small but growing body of work on online dating and language to inform our understanding of how media technologies influence communication in the search for love, sex, and intimacy (Kavroulaki 2021; Korobov, 2011, Licoppe 2020; Mortensen 2017; Stokoe, 2010. Thompson 2022, Turowetz & Hollander, 2012). Specifically, contributions to this special issue will present empirical research about communicative practices through some form of discourse analysis and/or theoretical and methodological debates within discourse studies in relation to digital dating. Papers may focus on, but are not limited to, studies on digital dating app research methods, platform architecture, geolocation affordances, algorithms, profiles, matching, messaging, and/or online talk. Papers that consider intersections of identity, such as gender, sexuality, race, age, ability, and/or class are also welcome. Please share with your networks!

Important Dates

Deadline for the submission of proposals: Jan 15, 2023
Notification of acceptance: February 1, 2023
Expect submission of full paper (6000-8000 words): August 1, 2023

Submission Information

A 200-word abstract, highlighting research context, main aim of study, methods and analysis framework, and expected contribution to existing knowledge in reference to the aims and scope of the DCM journal.
5 keywords that reflect the topic, data, theoretical and methodological approaches.
A short bio (up to 150 words) bio with name, position and affiliation of all authors.
Submit proposals to Dr. Riki Thompson (atrikitiki@uw.edu) and mention CFP Discourse, Context, & Online Dating in the subject line. Selected authors will be invited to submit a full paper, which will undergo full peer review and determine acceptance of papers for publication.

Journal Information

Discourse, Context & Media is an international journal dedicated to exploring the full range of contemporary discourse work into mediated forms of communication in context. It provides an innovative forum to present research that addresses a variety of discourse theories, data and methods, from detailed linguistic and interactional analyses to wider studies of representation, knowledge and ideology analysed through all forms of discourse analysis.

The journal seeks empirical contributions that also address the theoretical and methodological debates within discourse studies. The journal aims to explore the challenges and opportunities provided to discourse scholars by all forms of media as context-shaped and context-renewing, and to address questions raised by new and traditional media technologies as mediated communication. Such media provide opportunities for new forms of data to be analysed, allow rethinking of existing theories and methodologies and encourage the development of new models of interaction which further our collective understanding of discourse in context. Discourse, Context & Media is especially interested in contributions that make use of innovative methods and media for the analysis and presentation of data.

Guidelines for authors regarding work published in Discourse, Context & Media is available at: http://www.elsevier.com/journals/discourse-context-and-media/2211-6958/guide-for-authors

About the Guest Editor

Dr. Riki Thompson is an Associate Professor of Digital Rhetoric & Writing at the University of Washington Tacoma. She is an internationally recognized communication and internet researcher whose work contributes to understanding how people find connection and belonging through communication literacy. Her work is especially interested in uncovering how people become excluded and marginalized in digital spaces due to technology design and digital literacies. Dr. Thompson’s work has been featured in various venues, including journals such as Visual Communication and Journal of Language and Sexuality, and mainstream media such as The Conversation, Salon, and the Seattle Times. She is currently writing a book about online dating that focuses on dating profiles, discourse, and design to interrogate the intersections of technology, identity, gender, sexuality, and normativity in relation to postdigital intimacies.