ysabetwordsmith: Cartoon of me in Wordsmith persona (Default)
Communities  magazine has extended their deadline for the "Right Livelihood" issue.  I know this is a topic of interest to folks here so I am echoing.  Don't worry about competing with me directly; I've already got my proposal in for "Crowdfunding: A Communal Business Model."  (I have a couple responses from people about that already; more are still welcome.)  This market does not pay in cash but you do get FOUR comp copies -- which you can take as duplicates of the issue with your article, or as a one-year subscription, your pick.


We've extended our article proposal deadline for Communities issue #152, “Right Livelihood.” We still have room for more proposals and encourage you to send us your idea. The issue will be out in September 2011.

Please send your article idea to editor@ic.org by Saturday, April 2, 2010.

Your final article must reach us by Friday, May 19, 2011.

ExpandRead more... )
ysabetwordsmith: Cartoon of me in Wordsmith persona (Default)
Communities  magazine has extended their deadline for the "Right Livelihood" issue.  I know this is a topic of interest to folks here so I am echoing.  Don't worry about competing with me directly; I've already got my proposal in for "Crowdfunding: A Communal Business Model."  (I have a couple responses from people about that already; more are still welcome.)  This market does not pay in cash but you do get FOUR comp copies -- which you can take as duplicates of the issue with your article, or as a one-year subscription, your pick.


We've extended our article proposal deadline for Communities issue #152, “Right Livelihood.” We still have room for more proposals and encourage you to send us your idea. The issue will be out in September 2011.

Please send your article idea to editor@ic.org by Saturday, April 2, 2010.

Your final article must reach us by Friday, May 19, 2011.

ExpandRead more... )
ysabetwordsmith: Cartoon of me in Wordsmith persona (Default)
Communities  magazine has extended their deadline for the "Right Livelihood" issue.  I know this is a topic of interest to folks here so I am echoing.  Don't worry about competing with me directly; I've already got my proposal in for "Crowdfunding: A Communal Business Model."  (I have a couple responses from people about that already; more are still welcome.)  This market does not pay in cash but you do get FOUR comp copies -- which you can take as duplicates of the issue with your article, or as a one-year subscription, your pick.


We've extended our article proposal deadline for Communities issue #152, “Right Livelihood.” We still have room for more proposals and encourage you to send us your idea. The issue will be out in September 2011.

Please send your article idea to editor@ic.org by Saturday, April 2, 2010.

Your final article must reach us by Friday, May 19, 2011.

ExpandRead more... )
ysabetwordsmith: Cartoon of me in Wordsmith persona (Default)
 Check out this new magazine featuring transgender literature and art.  It is currently open to submissions, so genderqueer folks might want to read the guidelines.
ysabetwordsmith: Cartoon of me in Wordsmith persona (Default)
This anthology project popped up in Broad Universe today.


Soylent Publishing is pleased to announce a call for submissions for a new science-fiction/fantasy/horror print anthology called, "A Rush of Wings." The tone of the stories should be on the dark side, and must involve a bird or birds as a main character or central theme. A fractured fairytale, legend, or myth is appealing. Look for a "different" bird to write about rather than the over-used species. We're not opposed to some violence or sexual content if the story requires it, but we're not looking for splatterfest or porno for this antho. A word of caution, gratuitous violence or sex aimed at children or animals will result in a rejection. Submissions must be sent as email attachments in .rtf or .doc format to: a_rush_of_wings_anthology@yahoo.com

Deadline: March 15, 2011.
Word Count: 3,000 - 10,000 (query for longer).
RT: <60 days.
Reprints: No.
E-submissions Only: a_rush_of_wings_anthology@yahoo.com
Publication Date: May 25, 2011.
Pay: Copy plus shared royalty.
ysabetwordsmith: Cartoon of me in Wordsmith persona (Default)
This anthology project popped up in Broad Universe today.


Soylent Publishing is pleased to announce a call for submissions for a new science-fiction/fantasy/horror print anthology called, "A Rush of Wings." The tone of the stories should be on the dark side, and must involve a bird or birds as a main character or central theme. A fractured fairytale, legend, or myth is appealing. Look for a "different" bird to write about rather than the over-used species. We're not opposed to some violence or sexual content if the story requires it, but we're not looking for splatterfest or porno for this antho. A word of caution, gratuitous violence or sex aimed at children or animals will result in a rejection. Submissions must be sent as email attachments in .rtf or .doc format to: a_rush_of_wings_anthology@yahoo.com

Deadline: March 15, 2011.
Word Count: 3,000 - 10,000 (query for longer).
RT: <60 days.
Reprints: No.
E-submissions Only: a_rush_of_wings_anthology@yahoo.com
Publication Date: May 25, 2011.
Pay: Copy plus shared royalty.
ysabetwordsmith: Cartoon of me in Wordsmith persona (Default)
This anthology project popped up in Broad Universe today.


Soylent Publishing is pleased to announce a call for submissions for a new science-fiction/fantasy/horror print anthology called, "A Rush of Wings." The tone of the stories should be on the dark side, and must involve a bird or birds as a main character or central theme. A fractured fairytale, legend, or myth is appealing. Look for a "different" bird to write about rather than the over-used species. We're not opposed to some violence or sexual content if the story requires it, but we're not looking for splatterfest or porno for this antho. A word of caution, gratuitous violence or sex aimed at children or animals will result in a rejection. Submissions must be sent as email attachments in .rtf or .doc format to: a_rush_of_wings_anthology@yahoo.com

Deadline: March 15, 2011.
Word Count: 3,000 - 10,000 (query for longer).
RT: <60 days.
Reprints: No.
E-submissions Only: a_rush_of_wings_anthology@yahoo.com
Publication Date: May 25, 2011.
Pay: Copy plus shared royalty.
ysabetwordsmith: Cartoon of me in Wordsmith persona (Default)
This anthology project popped up in Broad Universe today.


Soylent Publishing is pleased to announce a call for submissions for a new science-fiction/fantasy/horror print anthology called, "A Rush of Wings." The tone of the stories should be on the dark side, and must involve a bird or birds as a main character or central theme. A fractured fairytale, legend, or myth is appealing. Look for a "different" bird to write about rather than the over-used species. We're not opposed to some violence or sexual content if the story requires it, but we're not looking for splatterfest or porno for this antho. A word of caution, gratuitous violence or sex aimed at children or animals will result in a rejection. Submissions must be sent as email attachments in .rtf or .doc format to: a_rush_of_wings_anthology@yahoo.com

Deadline: March 15, 2011.
Word Count: 3,000 - 10,000 (query for longer).
RT: <60 days.
Reprints: No.
E-submissions Only: a_rush_of_wings_anthology@yahoo.com
Publication Date: May 25, 2011.
Pay: Copy plus shared royalty.
ysabetwordsmith: Cartoon of me in Wordsmith persona (Default)
This call perked my ears today:

Sword & Saga Press has launched an imprint called Lost Woods Books that will specialize in genre fiction books dealing with the environment.

Lost Woods Books
At Lost Woods Books we're dedicated to bringing together the best in environmental fiction with a twist--genre fiction. For years science fiction and fantasy writers have been writing, predicting, recreating, and exploring the environmental world, whether it be on Earth or in an imaginary landscape. Now, we're seeking to bring those voices together in one package.
ExpandRead more... )
ysabetwordsmith: Cartoon of me in Wordsmith persona (Default)
This call perked my ears today:

Sword & Saga Press has launched an imprint called Lost Woods Books that will specialize in genre fiction books dealing with the environment.

Lost Woods Books
At Lost Woods Books we're dedicated to bringing together the best in environmental fiction with a twist--genre fiction. For years science fiction and fantasy writers have been writing, predicting, recreating, and exploring the environmental world, whether it be on Earth or in an imaginary landscape. Now, we're seeking to bring those voices together in one package.
ExpandRead more... )
ysabetwordsmith: Cartoon of me in Wordsmith persona (Default)
This call perked my ears today:

Sword & Saga Press has launched an imprint called Lost Woods Books that will specialize in genre fiction books dealing with the environment.

Lost Woods Books
At Lost Woods Books we're dedicated to bringing together the best in environmental fiction with a twist--genre fiction. For years science fiction and fantasy writers have been writing, predicting, recreating, and exploring the environmental world, whether it be on Earth or in an imaginary landscape. Now, we're seeking to bring those voices together in one package.
ExpandRead more... )
ysabetwordsmith: Cartoon of me in Wordsmith persona (Default)
This call perked my ears today:

Sword & Saga Press has launched an imprint called Lost Woods Books that will specialize in genre fiction books dealing with the environment.

Lost Woods Books
At Lost Woods Books we're dedicated to bringing together the best in environmental fiction with a twist--genre fiction. For years science fiction and fantasy writers have been writing, predicting, recreating, and exploring the environmental world, whether it be on Earth or in an imaginary landscape. Now, we're seeking to bring those voices together in one package.
ExpandRead more... )
ysabetwordsmith: Cartoon of me in Wordsmith persona (Default)
This notice crossed my desk today:

Ross Rojek, the editor of Sacramento Book Review, is seeking reviewers.  Although not a paying market, it's good for exposure.

"We're getting ready to do the Sci Fi iPhone/iPad app (been working on it for a bit), and I'm interested in increasing the number of reviewers we have for that genre, both adult and YA. Do you have some people you could send our way, or send our info their way?"

Ross Rojek
1776 Productions LLC
1215 K St; 17th Floor
Sacramento, CA 95814
http://1776productions.com/

Publications:
http://www.sanfranciscobookreview.com/
http://sacramentobookreview.com/
ysabetwordsmith: Cartoon of me in Wordsmith persona (Default)
This notice crossed my desk today:

Ross Rojek, the editor of Sacramento Book Review, is seeking reviewers.  Although not a paying market, it's good for exposure.

"We're getting ready to do the Sci Fi iPhone/iPad app (been working on it for a bit), and I'm interested in increasing the number of reviewers we have for that genre, both adult and YA. Do you have some people you could send our way, or send our info their way?"

Ross Rojek
1776 Productions LLC
1215 K St; 17th Floor
Sacramento, CA 95814
http://1776productions.com/

Publications:
http://www.sanfranciscobookreview.com/
http://sacramentobookreview.com/
ysabetwordsmith: Cartoon of me in Wordsmith persona (Default)
This notice crossed my desk today:

Ross Rojek, the editor of Sacramento Book Review, is seeking reviewers.  Although not a paying market, it's good for exposure.

"We're getting ready to do the Sci Fi iPhone/iPad app (been working on it for a bit), and I'm interested in increasing the number of reviewers we have for that genre, both adult and YA. Do you have some people you could send our way, or send our info their way?"

Ross Rojek
1776 Productions LLC
1215 K St; 17th Floor
Sacramento, CA 95814
http://1776productions.com/

Publications:
http://www.sanfranciscobookreview.com/
http://sacramentobookreview.com/
ysabetwordsmith: Cartoon of me in Wordsmith persona (Default)
This notice crossed my desk today:

Ross Rojek, the editor of Sacramento Book Review, is seeking reviewers.  Although not a paying market, it's good for exposure.

"We're getting ready to do the Sci Fi iPhone/iPad app (been working on it for a bit), and I'm interested in increasing the number of reviewers we have for that genre, both adult and YA. Do you have some people you could send our way, or send our info their way?"

Ross Rojek
1776 Productions LLC
1215 K St; 17th Floor
Sacramento, CA 95814
http://1776productions.com/

Publications:
http://www.sanfranciscobookreview.com/
http://sacramentobookreview.com/
ysabetwordsmith: Cartoon of me in Wordsmith persona (Default)
This popped up on Cybermind today.


Date: Sat, 27 Dec 2008 12:37:50 -0800 (PST)
From: Elizabeth Fattah <elizfattah@yahoo.com>
To: Elizabeth Fattah <elizfattah@yahoo.com>
Subject: Call for Papers on "An Evironmental Look at the Collapse of Capitalism"

Please forward to people you know who  might be interested in this topic. 
Thanks, Elizabeth
---

Call for Papers on An Environmental Look at the Collapse of Capitalism
Synthesis/Regeneration: A Magazine of Green Social Thought invites the
submission of papers of 1500–2500 words by
* February 1, 2009 for the Spring 2009 issue, or
* May 1, 2009 for the Summer 2009 issue.
 
The spasmodic gasps amidst the downward spiral of the stock market
presents a golden opportunity for the social improvements we all yearn
for.  A big decrease in production has the potential to benefit the entire
world.
*  It is the time to remove toxins such as lead, mercury and chlorine from
production.
*  It is a good reason to dramatically reduce production of coal, oil,
nukes and gas, along with the greenhouse gases that accompany them.
*  It is an opportunity to replace the privately owned automobile with
buses, trains, shared vehicles and walking/bicycling communities.
*  It is an opportunity to require durability standards for goods from
appliances to homes in order to compensate for reduced production.
*  It is an opportunity to eliminate trade based on cheap labor and lax
environmental standards.
*  Most important, it is time to ask if lowering production means we can
survive best with a work week of 30 hours, 25 hours or 20 hours.
Unfortunately, political pontiffs of virtually every stripe blather that
the US must do whatever it can to save “the economy.”  From Republican to
Democrat to union bureaucrats to self-labeled “socialists” to
Washington-based “environmentalists,” there is a monotone chorus that
saving “the economy” means resuscitating growth — the ever-increasing
production of junk that is unnecessary, wasteful and/or destructive.
Corporate media has no space for a discussion of how societies can survive
better with less.  But Synthesis/Regeneration does.  The S/R Editorial
Board invites articles that address the problem that some people must work
exhaustive hours so that their neighbors can be out of work, their
children can suffer toxic poisoning, their grandchildren can be fried by
global warming, and “the market” can wallow in a cesspool of useless
crap.
Now is the time to design a new economy.  Let S/R readers know what you
feel needs to be included in that design.  Send articles to
fitzdon@aol.com embedded in the message and as DOC or RTF attachments [no
DOCX or PDF attachments please].
ysabetwordsmith: Cartoon of me in Wordsmith persona (Default)
This popped up on Cybermind today.


Date: Sat, 27 Dec 2008 12:37:50 -0800 (PST)
From: Elizabeth Fattah <elizfattah@yahoo.com>
To: Elizabeth Fattah <elizfattah@yahoo.com>
Subject: Call for Papers on "An Evironmental Look at the Collapse of Capitalism"

Please forward to people you know who  might be interested in this topic. 
Thanks, Elizabeth
---

Call for Papers on An Environmental Look at the Collapse of Capitalism
Synthesis/Regeneration: A Magazine of Green Social Thought invites the
submission of papers of 1500–2500 words by
* February 1, 2009 for the Spring 2009 issue, or
* May 1, 2009 for the Summer 2009 issue.
 
The spasmodic gasps amidst the downward spiral of the stock market
presents a golden opportunity for the social improvements we all yearn
for.  A big decrease in production has the potential to benefit the entire
world.
*  It is the time to remove toxins such as lead, mercury and chlorine from
production.
*  It is a good reason to dramatically reduce production of coal, oil,
nukes and gas, along with the greenhouse gases that accompany them.
*  It is an opportunity to replace the privately owned automobile with
buses, trains, shared vehicles and walking/bicycling communities.
*  It is an opportunity to require durability standards for goods from
appliances to homes in order to compensate for reduced production.
*  It is an opportunity to eliminate trade based on cheap labor and lax
environmental standards.
*  Most important, it is time to ask if lowering production means we can
survive best with a work week of 30 hours, 25 hours or 20 hours.
Unfortunately, political pontiffs of virtually every stripe blather that
the US must do whatever it can to save “the economy.”  From Republican to
Democrat to union bureaucrats to self-labeled “socialists” to
Washington-based “environmentalists,” there is a monotone chorus that
saving “the economy” means resuscitating growth — the ever-increasing
production of junk that is unnecessary, wasteful and/or destructive.
Corporate media has no space for a discussion of how societies can survive
better with less.  But Synthesis/Regeneration does.  The S/R Editorial
Board invites articles that address the problem that some people must work
exhaustive hours so that their neighbors can be out of work, their
children can suffer toxic poisoning, their grandchildren can be fried by
global warming, and “the market” can wallow in a cesspool of useless
crap.
Now is the time to design a new economy.  Let S/R readers know what you
feel needs to be included in that design.  Send articles to
fitzdon@aol.com embedded in the message and as DOC or RTF attachments [no
DOCX or PDF attachments please].
ysabetwordsmith: Cartoon of me in Wordsmith persona (Default)
This popped up on Cybermind today.


Date: Sat, 27 Dec 2008 12:37:50 -0800 (PST)
From: Elizabeth Fattah <elizfattah@yahoo.com>
To: Elizabeth Fattah <elizfattah@yahoo.com>
Subject: Call for Papers on "An Evironmental Look at the Collapse of Capitalism"

Please forward to people you know who  might be interested in this topic. 
Thanks, Elizabeth
---

Call for Papers on An Environmental Look at the Collapse of Capitalism
Synthesis/Regeneration: A Magazine of Green Social Thought invites the
submission of papers of 1500–2500 words by
* February 1, 2009 for the Spring 2009 issue, or
* May 1, 2009 for the Summer 2009 issue.
 
The spasmodic gasps amidst the downward spiral of the stock market
presents a golden opportunity for the social improvements we all yearn
for.  A big decrease in production has the potential to benefit the entire
world.
*  It is the time to remove toxins such as lead, mercury and chlorine from
production.
*  It is a good reason to dramatically reduce production of coal, oil,
nukes and gas, along with the greenhouse gases that accompany them.
*  It is an opportunity to replace the privately owned automobile with
buses, trains, shared vehicles and walking/bicycling communities.
*  It is an opportunity to require durability standards for goods from
appliances to homes in order to compensate for reduced production.
*  It is an opportunity to eliminate trade based on cheap labor and lax
environmental standards.
*  Most important, it is time to ask if lowering production means we can
survive best with a work week of 30 hours, 25 hours or 20 hours.
Unfortunately, political pontiffs of virtually every stripe blather that
the US must do whatever it can to save “the economy.”  From Republican to
Democrat to union bureaucrats to self-labeled “socialists” to
Washington-based “environmentalists,” there is a monotone chorus that
saving “the economy” means resuscitating growth — the ever-increasing
production of junk that is unnecessary, wasteful and/or destructive.
Corporate media has no space for a discussion of how societies can survive
better with less.  But Synthesis/Regeneration does.  The S/R Editorial
Board invites articles that address the problem that some people must work
exhaustive hours so that their neighbors can be out of work, their
children can suffer toxic poisoning, their grandchildren can be fried by
global warming, and “the market” can wallow in a cesspool of useless
crap.
Now is the time to design a new economy.  Let S/R readers know what you
feel needs to be included in that design.  Send articles to
fitzdon@aol.com embedded in the message and as DOC or RTF attachments [no
DOCX or PDF attachments please].
ysabetwordsmith: Cartoon of me in Wordsmith persona (Default)
This popped up on Cybermind today.


Date: Sat, 27 Dec 2008 12:37:50 -0800 (PST)
From: Elizabeth Fattah <elizfattah@yahoo.com>
To: Elizabeth Fattah <elizfattah@yahoo.com>
Subject: Call for Papers on "An Evironmental Look at the Collapse of Capitalism"

Please forward to people you know who  might be interested in this topic. 
Thanks, Elizabeth
---

Call for Papers on An Environmental Look at the Collapse of Capitalism
Synthesis/Regeneration: A Magazine of Green Social Thought invites the
submission of papers of 1500–2500 words by
* February 1, 2009 for the Spring 2009 issue, or
* May 1, 2009 for the Summer 2009 issue.
 
The spasmodic gasps amidst the downward spiral of the stock market
presents a golden opportunity for the social improvements we all yearn
for.  A big decrease in production has the potential to benefit the entire
world.
*  It is the time to remove toxins such as lead, mercury and chlorine from
production.
*  It is a good reason to dramatically reduce production of coal, oil,
nukes and gas, along with the greenhouse gases that accompany them.
*  It is an opportunity to replace the privately owned automobile with
buses, trains, shared vehicles and walking/bicycling communities.
*  It is an opportunity to require durability standards for goods from
appliances to homes in order to compensate for reduced production.
*  It is an opportunity to eliminate trade based on cheap labor and lax
environmental standards.
*  Most important, it is time to ask if lowering production means we can
survive best with a work week of 30 hours, 25 hours or 20 hours.
Unfortunately, political pontiffs of virtually every stripe blather that
the US must do whatever it can to save “the economy.”  From Republican to
Democrat to union bureaucrats to self-labeled “socialists” to
Washington-based “environmentalists,” there is a monotone chorus that
saving “the economy” means resuscitating growth — the ever-increasing
production of junk that is unnecessary, wasteful and/or destructive.
Corporate media has no space for a discussion of how societies can survive
better with less.  But Synthesis/Regeneration does.  The S/R Editorial
Board invites articles that address the problem that some people must work
exhaustive hours so that their neighbors can be out of work, their
children can suffer toxic poisoning, their grandchildren can be fried by
global warming, and “the market” can wallow in a cesspool of useless
crap.
Now is the time to design a new economy.  Let S/R readers know what you
feel needs to be included in that design.  Send articles to
fitzdon@aol.com embedded in the message and as DOC or RTF attachments [no
DOCX or PDF attachments please].

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