As the incoming editorial team for information technology and Culture, we are committed to increasing the journal's accessibility by creating larger audiences for our research short articles.

We are looking for submissions that speak to a worldwide audience beyond your subject to assist shed light on its significance for scholars working in other subjects. Also important is to suggest how your topic is relevant for today's scholarship. Finally, we would like you to consider how your manuscript would be taught in the class.

In all submissions, we are looking to see-at a minimum-a discussion of:

- Historiographical context of your case research study

- Global significance

- Broader significance of your case study


These points need to be made clear in the abstract.

Submission of a manuscript implies your guarantee that the material has actually not formerly been released in kind or in substance, and that the manuscript is not under factor to consider somewhere else.

Manuscripts might be sent through Scholastica, our electronic submission system: information technology-and-culture. scholasticahq.com/. You will have to produce a user id on Scholastica to continue.) We do decline paper copy submissions. Email submissions will just be accepted if the author is not able to access the Scholastica system.

We can work with files in any common Mac or Windows word processor format, however World Files are preferred. Please do not send a PDF file. Articles are selected by double-blind peer evaluation. The only location your name must appear is on a separate title page; please make sure to remove any self-referencing footnotes too. If your identity is from the manuscript, it can not be sent for review.

Length, format, and style: We have a word limitation of 7,500 words (without footnotes) per post, with an optimum of 100 footnotes. Footnotes should not be discursive: if the details is necessary, put it in the text! We have a limitation of 6 illustrations and or tables. Please upload your illustrations as private files, do not embed them in the text however publish them on Scholastica as private files. If you feel that you need to exceed among these limits considerably, please consult the managing editor (managingeditor@techculture.org). Ensure, however, that the manuscript file has callouts showing where each figure needs to be put.

Please use a standard font style (e.g., Arial, Times New Roman) in a standard size (12 point). Use minimal formatting. Double area everything, including block quotations, notes, and figure captions, and leave sufficient margins. Do not embed illustrations or tables in the text; send them as different files rather. For notes, we use the Chicago Manual of Style's footnotes-bibliography design.