Its literary signature and humorous take on contemporary issues inspire our loyal readers, as well as our expanding community of talented copywriters and essayists. Apart from being a powerful marketing tool for authors and publishers, Angie’s Diary is a launchpad for new writing talent. This includes satire, social issues, humor, but also analysis and commentary on politics, news, psychology, philosophy, culture, and the arts. Issued triannually, American Short Fiction publishes work by emerging and established voices: stories that dive into the wreck, that stretch the reader between recognition and surprise, that conjure a particular world with delicate expertise-stories that take a different way home.Īngie’s Diary is a general-interest publication offering inspiring essays and short stories.
From the journal’s inception, we have made a point of publishing poetry, fiction, and nonfiction by writers at all stages of their careers. Since 1990, the American Literary Review has been published through the Department of English at the University of North Texas. The editors encourage new and emerging writers, while continuing to publish award winning and established writers. It is published by the University of Alaska Anchorage in partnership with the Center for the Narrative and Lyric Arts. We accept submissions on a quarterly basis.ĪGNI is a literary magazine housed at Boston University and known “among readers around the world,” as the writers group PEN put it, “for publishing important new writers early in their careers, many of them translated into English for the first time.” The print magazine appears twice yearly, in late April and late October.Īlaska Quarterly Review is a literary journal devoted to contemporary literary art, publishing fiction, short plays, poetry, photo essays, and literary non-fiction in traditional and experimental styles. We accept works of poetry, fiction, nonfiction, photography, and visual arts. At The Nonconformist, we aim to create, encourage, and support a community of both emerging and established writers who will find their long-sought literary home here.Īgbowó is an Afrocentric literary journal. We believe in reconfiguring the world using pens, typewriters, and word processors. The Nonconformist is a literary magazine dedicated to publishing fiction, poetry, experimental fiction and poetry, book reviews, literary criticism, and various culture-related articles. Let’s start, not so humbly, with ourselves: Others boast of their big lists of literary publications, but only we can offer you our Big, Big List of Literary Magazines and Literary Journals.Ġ-9 | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z If you’d like to suggest a publication that should be included on this list or suggest an edit, e-mail us at: contact All the magazines and journals are listed in alphabetical order. All submissions will be subject to the same review process and editorial standards as regular Communications Materials Articles.The following list consists of magazines big and small, long-established and recently founded, yet all of them looking for great writing. We welcome the submission of any paper related to high-entropy alloys and ceramics.
Synergy between high-entropy alloys and high-entropy ceramics.Advanced theoretical, simulation and experimental approaches.Property characterization, including for specific applications.Fundamental understanding of formation, structure and behavior.Topics of interest include the following: A secondary aim is to encourage an exchange of ideas between the high-entropy alloys and high-entropy ceramics communities. This Collection will bring together the latest thinking and new understanding of high-entropy alloys and ceramics, and works related to their applications. Interest in these materials is driven by: 1) advanced properties, which make them promising for applications such as structural components and in energy storage, and 2) fascinating science in how their properties are determined by their electronic, atomic and micro-scale structure. This has been demonstrated for a range of alloys and ceramics, which are generally known as ‘high-entropy’ materials. However, a new approach has emerged mixing similar amounts of each component can result in only a single- or few-phase material. The traditional approach to materials design is to start with a base composition and then tune its chemistry by adding smaller amounts of other elements or compounds.
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