• Aucun résultat trouvé

Call for submissions

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Partager "Call for submissions"

Copied!
1
0
0

Texte intégral

(1)

Canadian Historical Association

Editorial Policy

Politique éditoriale

The CHA Bulletin is published three timesa year bythe Canadian HistoricalAssociation.

Notices, letters, calls for papers and articlesof

two pages or less, double-spaced,are welcome ontopics of interest tohistorians, preferably accompaniedby a translation into the other official language.Deadline for submissions of articles etc. for the next Bulletin is the following:

75September 2001

We reserve the right to edit submissions.

Opinions expressedin articles etc. are those of the author and not necessarily the CHA.

Direct correspondence to:

Bulletin,

Canadian Historical Association,

395 Wellington Street, Ottawa, Ontario, Kl A 0N3

Tel.: (613)233-7885 Fax:(613) 567-3110

E-mail: cha-shc@archives.ca

Web Site: www.cha-shc.ca

Le Bulletin de la S.H.C. est une publication

bilingue qui paraît trois fois par année. Les articles, lesnotes et les lettres de deux pagesou moins, dactylographiés à double interligne et portant sur les sujets d’intérêt pour les

membres, sont les bienvenus, de préférence

accompagnés d’une traduction. La rédaction se réserve ledroit de couper ou de modifier les

textes soumis.Les opinions exprimées dans les articles ou les lettres sont cellesdesauteurs. La date limite de tombée des articles pour le prochain Bulletin est :

15 septembre2001

Veuillez acheminer toute correspondance au

Bulletin,

Sociétéhistorique duCanada, 395,rueWellington, Ottawa, Ontario,K1A 0N3

Tél. : (613) 233-7885 Télécopieur: (613) 567-3110

Courrier électronique : cha-shc@archives.ca Site web: www.cha-shc.ca

Editor/Rédacteur :DonaldWright

Contributing Editors/Collaboratrices :

Caroline-Isabelle Caron KristaKesselring

Ruth Sandwell

Transcription: Joanne Alineault

Translation/Traduction :

Edwidge Munn

Layout/Mise en pages :RobertRamsay

C

all

for

S

ubmissions

The

Canadian Bulletin

of

Medical

History

is planning a spécial issue on the history

of

cancer.

Since

the

early

twentieth

century,

cancer

has been

a

major cause

of

mortality

and

morbidity

in developed countries such as

Canada, and

a

focus

for

public

health

campaigns

which

hâve

waged a ‘

war

on

the disease.

The

intent of this

issue is

to

explore

the many

dimensions

of

the

public,

professional, and

sociétal

responses

to

this ‘

dread

disease

’.

While

the

Bulletiris primary

focus

is

Canadian

history

7,

international

submissions also are

welcome.

Abstracts

must

be

sent

by

October

lst,

2001. Completed

manuscripts are expected

by

April

lst,

2002.

In addition

to

scholarly

articles,

research

notes, methodological

discussions,

review

essays

and

descriptions

of

archivai

or

museological

holdings

will

be

considered. The

Bulletin

publishes

both

English

and

French submissions.

For

further

information

please contact

Dr. Cheryl

Krasnick

Warsh,

Editor-in-Chief,

CBMH,

Department

of History,

Malaspina

University

-

College,

900

Fifth

Street,

Nanaimo, B.C.

V9R

5S5

Canada,

E-mail:

warshc@mala.bc.ca

,

Fax:

250-741-2667

or

Dr.

Charles

Hayter,

Toronto-Sunnybrook

Régional

Cancer

Centre,

2075

Bayview

Avenue,

Toronto,

Ont.

M4N

3M5

Canada, E-mail:

Charles.Hayter@tsrcc.on.ca

,

Fax: 416-480-6002.

Références

Documents relatifs

places known from other sources to have been situated in North Bengal. The text includes the date of 8 Jyextha in year 159, certainly of the Gupta era, a date which

In addition, family history of cancer sites other than head and neck was not associated with an increased risk of oral cavity cancer in this study, sug- gesting that no major

This paper, both a testimony and reflection about the author’s experience as contributor of the “comic art and bande dessinée” chapter of the Cambridge History of

Finally, when designing a trial to ‘specifically’ detect a level of interaction (3 degrees in this example) equal to the difference to be detected between the two treatment arms

If, finally, the task of how the history of psychiatry is to be written in the twentieth century is to be tackled seriously, this almost inevitably leads to another issue, which on

In understanding technology as a powerful actor of historical change, as a socially con- structed and culturally enriched human activity, Making Europe offers a complex narrative

The Giunta met again on September 24 th for the third public session, where Sella painted a grim picture of the general situation. Mining engineers were in great demand, mines

ECM: Extra-cellulra matrix; EC: Endothelial cell; MSC: Mesenchymal stem cell; HSC: Hematopoietic stem cell; OCC: Ovarian cancer cell; CAF: Cancer associated fibroblast; EPC: