Eudora Welty Review
The Eudora Welty Newsletter was established by William McDonald in 1977 at the University of Toledo as a necessary and long overdue tool of scholarship, information, and homage to one of America's most beloved writers, Eudora Welty. Since that time, it has evolved to include bibliographic references to her works, textual analyses, news and queries about Eudora Welty and her works, checklists of scholarship, textual analyses, discussions of variations of Welty's work, and typescripts of awards ceremonies and speeches by and about Miss Welty. After twenty years of leadership by Dr. McDonald, the Newsletter moved to its new home at Georgia State University under the direction of its new editor, Pearl A. McHaney, and business manager, Thomas L. McHaney. The editors of EWN are constantly seeking new information about such Welty news items as adaptations of her works, forthcoming conferences of interest to Welty scholars, and awards given to Welty in acknowledgment of her contributions to American literature.
Five Points
New South
A student-run journal, new south publishes literary and visual art promoting the work of emerging and established artists around the world.
Studies in the Literary Imagination
Studies in the Literary Imagination is a biannual scholarly journal focusing on special topics in literature and enjoys a worldwide audience with contributing editors and authors considered the leaders in their fields. SLI is unique among scholarly journals in that it relies on an editorial committee to review proposals from potential guest editors, who then invite scholars to contribute articles exploring different aspects of a particular theme. One of the favorable distinctions resulting from this practice is that each issue is topic driven; in this sense, SLI serves more as a monograph series than as a typical journal.
South Atlantic Review
South Atlantic Review, originally established as the South Atlantic Bulletin, is the official quarterly publication of the South Atlantic Modern Language Association (SAMLA). The journal, first published in 1935, welcomes submissions of scholarly essays concerned with the study of language, literature and the humanities. In addition, the journal publishes book reviews and, on occasion, a special issue focused on a specific topic. Ideally, manuscripts should be no more 7,500 words, must conform to the MLA Style Manual, and are accepted in any language. Editor Matthew Roudané is supported by a group of editors and an editorial board representing universities throughout the southeastern United States. Specifications for submissions are found on the SAMLA website at www.samla.gsu.edu.