There is No Hierarchy of Journals: Intersectional Feminist Perspectives (TNHJ) is a forum for emerging feminist scholarship dedicated to sharing traditionally and creatively formatted research with new scholars. We aim to sustain conversations between research and pedagogy for scholar-teachers working on urgent issues related to combatting white supremacy, cis-heteropatriarchy, neocolonialism, and imperialism.
Author Guidelines
There are three categories for submissions:
- Academic articles
- Creative works (including, but not limited to, poetry, prose, visual art, photography)
- Book reviews
Style and Format
TNHJ uses the Chicago Manual of Style, 16th Edition for editorial decisions with regard to style. Manuscripts should adhere to the following:
- Length
- Academic articles should fall between 2,500 and 3,500 words including notes and bibliography
- Creative works should fit on no more than six pages
- Book reviews should not exceed 1,500 words
- A teaching artifact must accompany all academic article and creative submissions and should not exceed one page. The teaching artifact should be the final page of manuscript (after notes and bibliography)
- Formatted as .doc or .docx only
- To ensure anonymous peer review, do not include your name or any identifying information in the manuscript. You can find more information about removing identifying information from a Word document here: https://support.office.com/en-us/article/remove-hidden-data-and-personal-information-by-inspecting-documents-presentations-or-workbooks-356b7b5d-77af-44fe-a07f-9aa4d085966f
- Any and all photography or other images must be the property of the author
Academic Articles and Book Reviews
- Text should be left-justified using 12 point font
- Double-spaced throughout
- Include page numbers
Creative Works
- Artists should consider the journal's digital platform.
- Artist’s statements are welcome, but not required.
Online Submission
Please include the following on the online submission form:
- Author name and submission title
- Author bio (50-100 words)
- Abstract or description of the work (150 words)
- 3-5 key words