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Peace Corps writers have had short pieces published in the following: |
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| Posted May 2005 |
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Eureka Literary Magazine
ELM does not represent any specific political philosohpy, nor do they promote any single literary movement. ELM publishes twice yearly, in the spring and fall. Send only one or two stories and no more than four poems at one time. Typical response time is 4 months. Eureka College. 300 E. College Ave., Box 280, Eureka, IL. 61530-1500
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| Posted May 2005 |
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NEWN
(formerly New England Writers’ Network)
A quarterly publication devoted to helping writers around the world to get published and to teaching through content and example. |
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| Posted May 2005 |
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Snowy Egret
Snowy Egret explores the literary, artistic, historical, and philosophical aspects of natural history and invites all those with strong affinities to the natural world to submit writing and artwork which celebrate the abundance and beauty of nature. Snowy Egret, P. O. Box 29. Terre Haute, IN 47808-0029. |
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| Posted May 2005 |
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Writers Post Journal
Promotes new and emerging voices. |
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| Posted January, 2004 |
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Portfolio North Anthology
An anthology of northern California writers |
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| Posted November, 2003 |
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WorldView
A quarterly publication of the National Peace Corps Association. "The only U.S. magazine that delivers the people, ideas, and events of more than 90 nations of the world. |
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| Posted May 2005 |
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Lynx Eye
ScribbleFest Literary Group, P.O. Box 6609, Los Osos, CA 93412-6609 |
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| Posted November, 2002 |
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Tamara Oliver, the Founder of a voluntary organization called Human Journey, has a new magazine, Human Journey, which is “for readers who thirst for perspective and truth,” readers “who desire to understand this complex world and to learn from all walks of life.” Human Journey is seeking features articles of 1,500–3,000 words and columns of 350–500. The first issue is planned for January 2003. If you are interested in contributing to Human Journey, email Tamara Oliver at:tamara@human-journey.org or write to Human Journey, 1314 East 5th Street, Newberg Oregon 97132.
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| Posted January, 2002 |
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Don Christians (PC staff: Ethiopia 1967–70, Dominican Republic 1970–72) writes:
I have a program on a small community radio station on which I interview writers (published and unpublished). The show is called “Turning Pages” and is from 10–11 AM Wednesdays. The station is KWMR Point Reyes Station , Marin County. If there are people in this area or travelling thru who would like to appear please have them e-mail: DonLChris@aol.com
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| Posted November, 2001 |
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Tanya Elders (Malawi 1997–99) has created a website that features stories about women in every country that Peace Corps serves or has served in. The website would serve as a place where women in developed countries could learn about women in developing countries, where they could experience a piece of another woman’s life and perhaps find relatedness in their lives. The website would work to create a global community for women. “We Are All Sisters” is completely nonprofit and would be built and maintained with donated efforts. Visit the site at www.allsisters.com and learn how to make submissions. Stories should be no longer than 2500 words. |
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Posted July, 2000
Revised November, 2001 |
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Paul Alan Fahey (Ethiopia 1968–71) is the editor of Mindprints, a literary journal for writers with disabilities that is also open to any writers with an interest in the field or with something to say about it
The magazine is looking for short shorts and short memoir (250–750 words), poetry to 25 lines, black and white photography, and artwork. They are also looking for flash fiction and creative non-fiction. E-mail Paul at pafahey@sbceo.org. |
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| Posted March 2001 |
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Phillip LeBel (Ethiopia 1965–68) writes: I am pleased to announce that publications of the Center for Economic Research on Africa (CERAF), are now available online via Adobe Acrobat reader. We consider these papers as complementary to and supportive of articles published in peer-reviewed publications. What we provide is an internet resource where interested scholars doing research on economic issues in Africa can have rapid access to recent work being undertaken on timely subjects.
In addition to existing titles, we welcome manuscript submissions by scholars to the research monograph series. Guidelines for the research monograph series are posted on the website. In placing these in the public domain, CERAF does not exercise any copyright authority over any paper issued in the research monograph series and authors are free to use the site in any distribution of their choosing.
The CERAF website address is:
http://alpha.montclair.edu/~lebelp/CERAF.html |
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The Peace Corps Collection at the Kennedy Library is always looking for the following types of documents that record the experiences of Peace Corps Volunteers: letters, diaries, journals, memoirs, manuscripts, photographs, slides, films, videotapes, audiotapes, pamphlets, news clips and drawings. If you are interested in donating such materials and would like information on how it is done, contact:
James Roth, archivist
The Peace Corps Collection
John F. Kennedy Library
Columbia Point
Boston MA 02125
james.roth@nara.gov
Do not send materials to them until you have discussed proceedures with them first.
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