KronoScope

CALL FOR PAPERS
for
KronoScope
Journal for the Study of Time
In association with
The International Society for the Study of Time (ISST)
Founded in 1966 

Edited by an international board of scholars and representing the interdisciplinary investigation of all subjects related to time and temporality, the journal is dedicated to the cross-fertilization of scholarly ideas from the humanities, fine arts, sciences, medical and social sciences, business and law, design and technology, and all other innovative and developing fields exploring the nature of time.

KronoScope invites critical contributions from all disciplines; submissions are accepted on a continuing basis.

Manuscripts of not more than 8000 words, and using The Chicago Manual of Style, may be submitted electronically to the Managing Editor Dr. C. Clausius at cclausiu@uwo.ca. We also welcome review articles as well as creative work pertaining to studies in temporality. For further submission guidelines, please visit the Brill website at http://www.brill.nl/kron or the International Society for the Study of Time website at http://www.studyoftime.org/

Dr. C. Clausius, Ph.D                                                                                    Dr. John W. Cordes Ph.D.
Managing Editor: KronoScope: Journal for the Study of Time            Assistant Professor
Associate Professor                                                                                    Communication Department
Department of Modern Languages                                                            Cabrini College
King's University College                                                                        Radnor, PA 19087 U.S.A.
The University of Western Ontario                                                            Tel.610-902-8344
Tel. (519) 433-0041, ext. 4425                                                           Email: cordesj51@aol.com                                         
Fax. (519) 433-0353                                                                                                                                               

Temporal analysis: From micro to macro