Journal of Science Fiction CFP (rolling deadline)

Type: Call for Papers
Location: District Of Columbia, United States
Subject Fields: Film and Film History, Popular Culture Studies, Social Sciences, Humanities, Literature

Call for Papers: MOSF Journal of Science Fiction
Submission Deadline: Rolling
Editorial Team: Monica Louzon, M.L.S. (Managing Editor), Rachel Lazarus, Ph.D. (Co-Editor), Heather McHale, Ph.D. (Co-Editor), Ben Bova, Ph.D. (Editorial Board Member), Nancy Kress, M.S, M.A. (Editorial Board Member)
Details:
We are soliciting manuscripts to be featured in the Museum of Science Fiction’s Journal of Science Fiction (MOSF Journal of Science Fiction, http://publish.lib.umd.edu/scifi/index). The inaugural issue will be released in January 2016. The MOSF Journal of Science Fiction is completely Open Access—there are no submission or subscription fees required.
We are particularly interested in works that offer insight into the myriad facets of science fiction in all its different manifestations as well as works emphasizing the interdisciplinary and innovative history of science fiction.
Science fiction transcends boundaries of the imagination; thus, submissions from all academic fields are welcome and will undergo the same review process.
Please send a letter of inquiry to the Managing Editor of MOSF Journal of Science Fiction if you are interested in submitting book reviews, academic columns, or short essays; articles may be submitted unsolicited.
Manuscripts should be submitted as .doc, .docx, or .rtf files. All submissions should be in APA style. The text of the manuscript and the reference list should be submitted as a single file. Article manuscripts should be 5,000 to 8,000 words long. Please submit manuscripts through the MOSF Journal of Science Fiction website. More details about submission formatting requirements, authors’ publication rights, and the peer review process are also available through this site.
Please contact Monica Louzon (monica.louzon@museumofsciencefiction.org) if you have any further questions.
About the Museum of Science Fiction
The nonprofit Museum of Science Fiction (http://www.museumofsciencefiction.org/) will be the world’s first comprehensive science fiction museum, covering the history of the genre across the arts and providing a narrative on its relationship to the real world. The Museum will show how science fiction continually inspires individuals, influences cultures, and impacts societies. Also serving as an educational catalyst to expand interest in the science, technology, engineering, art, and math (STEAM) areas, the Museum uses tools such as mobile applications and wifi-enabled display objects to engage and entertain.
Contact Info: 
Monica Louzon, Managing Editor