Inter-Religious Dialogue
The website of the Journal of Inter-Religious Dialogue
Call for Submissions — Fifth Issue
The Journal of Inter-Religious Dialogue is pleased to issue a Call for Submissions for its fifth issue, which will be un-themed and open to submissions from diverse areas of academic interest and personal focus.
Submission Guidelines
All submissions must be the original, previously unpublished work of the author(s). Authors are also advised to read about the Journal and the previous issue prior to submitting an article. Submissions should be approximately 3,500 words, including references and a 100-word abstract. They should adhere to the Fifteenth Edition of the Chicago Manual of Style, with in-text citations. Co-authored articles are welcomed and encouraged. Articles may be submitted online at the bottom of this page or via e-mail to submissions@irdialogue.org.
Deadlines
The deadline for submissions for the fourth issue of the Journal is June 30, 2010. Articles submitted after this date will not be considered for publication in the fourth issue. You should hear back about the status of your submission by September 1, 2010. However, until the Sixth Call for Submissions is issued, articles submitted after June 30 and adhering to the aforementioned guidelines will be accepted on an ongoing basis.
Peer-Review Process
After an initial vetting process by the editorial board, each submission will undergo a rigorous peer-review by members of the Board of Scholars and Practitioners. If accepted for publication, the Journal's staff may edit the submission for mechanics and adherence to writing standards.
Articles for "InterViews"
If you would like to submit a brief (700 to 1,200 word) article on faith and politics, inter-religious work on the college campus, science and religion, a recently published book, or innovative non-profit work related to dialogue, please submit your article below and write in the message box that your article is for "interViews." This non peer-reviewed column appeals to a wide audience of religious scholars, practitioners, and non-profit leaders.