Polish-AngloSaxon
Studies
Faculty of English, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań
Polish-AngloSaxon Studies was initiated in 1987 by Professor Wojciech Lipoński. It is
published by the Faculty of English, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań,
Poland. International and interdisciplinary in scope, it carries original
articles on all aspects of cultural relations between Poland and
English-speaking nations, in their historical as well as contemporary
dimension. It also welcomes review articles and book reviews. The journal is
included in the collections of the British Library, the Library of Congress,
the Cambridge University Library, the Yale University Library and other
libraries in Poland and worldwide. It is listed in the ERIH PLUS index of
scholarly journals.
PASS is included in the list of journals and proceedings
of international conferences published by The Polish Ministry of Science and
Higher Education on 18 December 2019, with 20 points awarded.
Editors
Editorial
Board
John J. Bukowczyk, Wayne
State University, Detroit
Richard Butterwick-Pawlikowski,
University College London
Marek Gołębiowski,
University of Warsaw
Language
Editor
PASS Volume 1 (1987) Table of Contents
PASS Volume 2 (1991) Table of Contents
PASS Volume 3-4 (1992) Table of Contents
PASS Volume 5 (1994) Table of Contents
PASS Volume 6-7 (1997) Table of Contents
PASS Volume 8-9 (2000) Table of Contents
PASS Volume 10-11 (2003) Table of Contents
PASS Volume 12-13 (2007) Table of Contents
PASS Volume 14-15 (2011) Table of Contents
PASS Volume 16 (2013) Table of Contents
PASS Volume 17 (2014) Table of Contents
PASS Volume 18 (2015) Table of Contents
PASS Volume 19 (2016) Table of Contents
PASS Volume 20 (2017) Table of Contents
PASS Volume 21 (2018) Table of Contents Guest Editor: Katarzyna Burzyńska
ISSN: 0860-5882
The
content of the journal is available online via AMUR, the Adam Mickiewicz University Repository.
The
printed version of PASS remains the
journal’s main version.
The language of the journal is English.
Articles
published by PASS usually range between 4,000 and 15,000 words, but
longer text can also be occasionally accepted. Published articles will be
accompanied by abstracts and lists of keywords (see below for details).
Together with the names of the Authors, the journal will publish their
institutional affiliation, as well as email addresses.
Manuscripts,
formatted in accordance with the PASS
stylesheet (see below for details), should be sent as file attachments (MS Word
type, PC-readable), to PASS’s email
address (pass@wa.amu.edu.pl). In the email the Author's or Authors' institutional affiliation and
full contact details (email and postal addresses, telephone number) should be
included.
When
submitting manuscripts to PASS,
Authors are requested to avoid simultaneous submission of them to other
publication venues.
Submitted articles will be subjected to a double-blind
peer review process. After an initial acceptance of a text by the Editors
(with a focus on the scope and form of the submission), at least two specialist
anonymous reviewers will be asked to assess the text and to comment upon it.
Their recommendations as to the potential publication of the article (publish,
publish after revisions, reject), as well as their particular comments, will be
forwarded to the Authors, together with the Editors’ decision.
Publishing a text in PASS includes granting by the Author(s) a non-exclusive licence to the Adam Mickiewicz University to store the text digitally and to make it available in the Adam Mickiewicz University Repository. It involves signing and abiding by the terms of the Publishing Agreement between the Author(s) and the Publisher of PASS, the Adam Mickiewicz University Press, available from the Publisher’s website as the Publishing Agreement with the Author (Journal).
PASS Stylesheet
All
contributions should follow the PASS stylesheet:
- They should begin with a separate page with the Author's name, institutional affiliation and
email.
- Following the title they should
have an abstract (up to 250
words) and a list of keywords
(up to 6).
- They should be equipped with
both footnotes and a final list
of References.
- 1.5 line spacing and Times New
Roman 12 points should be used throughout, with the exception of
footnotes, block quotations and long quotations from poetry, which should
be set in Times New Roman 10 points. Quotations should be formatted as
block quotations if they have more than 90 words. Block quotations should
be additionally left-indented.
- The documentation information
of a source cited in the text should first be placed in a footnote and
then repeated, in a modified format, in the References section at the end
of the text (see below for examples).
- Footnotes are to be numbered
consecutively with superscript numbers (Arabic numerals).
- Titles in languages other than
English (including Polish, French, Spanish etc.) should be translated into
English. The translations should be placed in parentheses and should
follow immediately the original titles in both the footnotes and the
References section.
- The abbreviations of n.p. and n.d., standing
respectively for “no place” (of publication) or “no publisher”, and “no
date” should be used where necessary.
- Footnotes should use the
traditional Latin abbreviations of cf., op. cit., and ibid., without
italicizing them.
Examples of footnotes:
book
V. Greene, For God and Country: The Rise of Polish and Lithuanian Ethnic
Consciousness in America, 1860-1910, The State Historical Society of
Wisconsin, Madison 1975, p. 5.
journal article
J. Jedlicki, The Image of America in Poland,
1776-1945, “Reviews in American History”, vol. IV, no. 4 (1986), pp.
669-670.
edited book (referred to as a whole)
H. Shaked and I. Rabinovich,
eds., The Middle East and the United States: Perceptions and Policies,
Transactions Books, New Brunswick, NJ 1980.
contribution to an edited book
A. Durant, Facts and Meaning in British Cultural Studies, [in:] Studying
British Cultures: An Introduction, ed. S. Bassnett,
Routledge, London 1997, pp. 22-23.
magazine or newspaper article
J. A. Rzewuski, Kawior
dla buntownika (Caviar
for the Rebel), “Wprost”, 14 May 2006, p. 104.
internet source
B. Edginton, A Cross-Cultural Approach to British
Studies, “British Studies Web Pages”, 2003, British Council, date of
access: 27 Feb. 2004, http://elt.britcoun.org.pl/v_paper.htm.
- The References section should
contain only the sources cited in the text and should be alphabetized.
Examples of references:
Durant, A., Facts and Meaning in British Cultural Studies, [in:] Studying
British Cultures: An Introduction, ed. S. Bassnett,
Routledge, London 1997, pp. 19-38.
Edginton, B., A Cross-Cultural Approach to British
Studies, “British Studies Web Pages”, 2003, British Council, date of
access: 27 Feb. 2004, http://elt.britcoun.org.pl/v_paper.htm.
Greene, V., For God and Country: The Rise of Polish and Lithuanian Ethnic
Consciousness in America, 1860-1910, The State Historical Society of
Wisconsin, Madison 1975.
Jedlicki, J., The Image of America in Poland,
1776-1945, “Reviews in American History”, vol. IV, no. 4 (1986), pp.
669-686.
Rzewuski, J. A., Kawior
dla buntownika (Caviar
for the Rebel), “Wprost”, 14 May 2006, pp. 104-107.
Shaked H. and I. Rabinovich,
eds., The Middle East and the United States: Perceptions and Policies,
Transactions Books, New Brunswick, NJ 1980.
- If illustrations are used, a
separate List of Figures should follow the References section.
Example of an entry in the List of Figures:
1. Tadeusz Ulatowski, Dawniej
pracowaliśmy dla nich, dziś pracujemy dla siebie (We Used
to Work for Them, Today We Work for Ourselves), cartoon, “Szpilki”,
10 Feb. 1952, p. 9.
- If copyright restrictions are
applicable to any material quoted or reproduced in the article, it is the
responsibility of the Author to seek permission to quote or reproduce such
material, and to inform PASS
that all necessary permissions have been obtained, or are being obtained.
- Double quotation marks should
be used. Periods and commas always follow closing quotation marks. In the
main text of the manuscript footnote superscript numbers follow all
punctuation marks.
- Ellipsis is always represented
as three periods in square brackets (as in [...]).
- Automatic word hyphenation should be turned off.
For the sake of maintaining best academic practices, PASS requests all Authors to reveal, when submitting their texts, all the relevant information as to the authorship of the texts, the respective contributions of the authors of multi-author texts, as well as to make disclosure statements regarding financial support (if any) for the research presented. (“Ghost-writing” and “guest authorship” are offences against academic integrity; should they occur, the Editors will have no choice but to report them to the academic community and institutions.)
In
general, PASS follows
COPE (Committee on Publication Ethics) Core Practices, including matters
concerning intellectual property.
Polish-AngloSaxon Studies, Prof. dr
hab. Wojciech Lipoński, Prof. UAM dr hab. Janusz Kaźmierczak, Faculty of English (WA), Adam Mickiewicz University,
ul. Grunwaldzka 6, 60-780 Poznań, Poland. Email: pass@wa.amu.edu.pl.
In matters concerning the purchase of the
current and recent volumes of PASS,
please contact our Publisher, the Adam Mickiewicz University Press (press.amu.edu.pl; email: press@amu.edu.pl).
Polish-AngloSaxon Studies
Faculty of English
Adam Mickiewicz
University
Poznań, Poland