CALL FOR PAPERS: SOCIOLOGY OF ISLAM JOURNAL (BRILL)
Winter 2013 Volume 1
ISSN: 2213-140x E-ISSN: 2213-1418

The Sociology of Islam Journal (http://www.brill.nl/soi) invites article submissions for the first issue, which will be published in the Fall of 2012.
We are delighted to announce the founding of the peer-reviewed, academic journal, the Sociology of Islam (SOI) to be published by Brill once a year beginning in the Fall of 2012. Since Max Weber’s groundbreaking research on the sociology of religion, sociologists have grappled with aspects of religion both at the theoretical and empirical levels. While an increasing number of social scientists, particularly in recent decades, have employed innovative sociological frameworks for the study of Islam, this promising sub-discipline has so far lacked its own academic journal. The Sociology of Islam is intended to bridge this gap by functioning as an academic forum for the publication of innovative contributions to the study of Islam and Muslim societies. For the first issue of Sociology of Islam, we welcome article contributions that address theoretical dimensions of the sociology of Islam and Muslim societies. Submissions for this issue are expected to explore the importance of the sociology of Islam and the influential contributions, current trends and future prospects, and the competing sociological frameworks that apply to the study of Islam. Please email your draft article of 7000-10,000 words by no later than Monday October 3rd. The deadline for submissions to the first issue is October 3rd.

The sub-themes for the first issue are the following:
* Islamic Movements and Parties
* Islam and Capitalism/Neoliberalism
*     Islam and Secularism
*     Islam and Orientalism/Neo-Orientalism
* Sociology of Religion
* Social and Political Transformations in Muslim Societies

If you need further information, please do not hesitate contact us:
Contact: Tugrul Keskin or Gary Wood
Editor Email: sociologyofislam@yahoo.com

Our book review editors are:
Mustafa Gurbuz (mustafa.gurbuz@uconn.edu) and
Joshua D. Hendrick (jdhendrick@loyola.edu)

Best to all,
Gary Wood, Najm al-Din Yousefi and Tugrul Keskin

Associate Editors
*      Armando Salvatore (University of Naples)
*      Asef Bayat (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)
*      Bryan S. Turner (CUNY)
*      Mohammed A. Bamyeh (The University of Pittsburgh)
*      Najm al-Din Yousefi (Virginia Tech)
*      Tahir Abbas (Fatih University)

Editor-in-Chief
*      Gary Wood (Virginia Tech)
*      Tugrul Keskin (Portland State University)

Editorial Board
*  Babak Rahimi, (UC San Diego)
*  Birol Baskan (Georgetown University – Doha, Qatar)
*  Carool Kersten (King’s College London)
*  Cihan Tugal (UC Berkeley)
*  Khalil al-Anani (Durham University)
*  Ibrahim Kalin (Georgetown University)
*  Jeremy Walton (New York University)
*  Mohammad Nafissi (SOAS)
*  Mohammedmoin Sadeq (Qatar University)
*  Nader Hashemi (University of Denver)
*  Nuri Tinaz (Marmara University)
*  Shah Mahmoud Hanifi (James Madison University)
*  Talip Kucukcan (Marmara University and SETA)
*  Ted Fuller (Virginia Tech)

Book Review Editors
*      Joshua Hendrick (Loyola University of Maryland)
*      Mustafa Gurbuz (University of Connecticut)

International Advisory Board:
*      Ali Akbar Mahdi (Ohio Wesleyan University)
*      Ayesha Jalal (Tufts University)
*      Berna Turam (Northeastern University)
*      Birol Yesilada (Portland State University)
*      Charles Kurzman (UNC Chapel Hill)
*      Daromir Rudnyckyj (University of Victoria)
*      Ejaz Akram (Lahore University of Management Sciences)
*      Hamid Dabashi (Columbia University)
*      Husnul Amin (International Islamic University, Islamabad)
*      Kemal Silay (Indiana University)
*      Jocelyne Cesari (Harvard University)
*      Judith Blau (The University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill)
*      Mariusz Turowski (The University of Wroclaw)
*      Martin van Bruinessen (Utrecht University)
*      Mehran Kamrava (Georgetown University – Doha, Qatar)
*      Muqtedar Khan, (Universiyt of Delaware)
*      Mumtaz Ahmad (International Islamic University, Islamabad)
*     Rachel Woodlock (Monash University)
*     Steven Wright (Qatar University)
*     Tim Luke (Virginia Tech)

Submissions Religion and Gender

This is a reminder that the recently launched peer-reviewed, open-access journal Religion and Gender accepts suitable submissions from any thematic area for its open/general section. This might be relevant for colleagues in the UK working on high quality output looking for a suitable venue of publication in time for the REF 2014. Accepted, peer-reviewed articles for the next three issues (3-5) will appear in time for the UK REF2014. As there is limited space, and as the review process – which often results in requests for revision – takes time, we encourage you to submit as soon as possible.

Articles received by 1 August 2012, if accepted after peer review and no revisions are required, will be published in the Autumn 2012 issue.

Articles received by 1 September 2012, if accepted after peer review, will be published in the Spring 2013 issue.

Articles received by 1 February 2013, if accepted after peer review, will be published in the Autumn 2013 issue.

If you make your submission through our online submission system, please mention that you are a UK-based scholar participating in the REF assessment, in order for us to make reviewing and editing your article a top priority.

For information about the journal, see www.religionandgender.org

For information about the review process, see http://www.religionandgender.org/index.php/rg/about/editorialPolicies#peerReviewProcess

For the author guidelines, see http://www.religionandgender.org/index.php/rg/about/submissions#authorGuidelines

The Religion and Gender editors, Anne-Marie Korte (Utrecht University, Netherlands), Chia Longman (Ghent University, Belgium), Burkhard Scherer (Canterbury Christ Church University, UK)

Dr Burkhard Scherer
Reader in Religious Studies
Canterbury Christ Church University, U.K.
Executive Editor “Religion and Gender”, www.religionandgender.org

Academic Journals Conferences Department is calling for the submission of

Conference/Symposia/Workshop abstracts and proceedings for publication.

Academic Journals Conference Department welcomes the submission of abstracts, and proceedings of conferences, symposia or workshops in all areas of research ranging from Biotechnology, Agriculture, Business and Economics, Medicine, Education, Physical Sciences (*see complete list of journals/research areas:* www.academicjournals.org/journals) that meet the general criteria and contribute significantly to the topic covered by the themes of the conference.

The abstracts and proceedings’ articles to be submitted must have been reviewed by the organising/review committee of the conference and would have met the general criteria marked out by the organisers.

Interested Conference/Symposia/Workshop organizers should forward their abstracts/articles/proceedings as e-mail attachment prepared in MS word format with a covering letter to:
Conference Department, Academic Journals
conference.acadjourn@gmail.com.

Our key objective remains the provision of unrestricted access to latest research publications and giving your conferences/seminars/workshops a wider coverage to the global community.

Best regards,
Mr. Gregory Agadaga
Vice President, Publication Services
Academic Journals

conference.acadjourn@gmail.com
http://www.academicjournals.org

Call for Chapter Submissions:

Globalized Religion and Sexuality: Policies, Voices and Contexts

This is a call for chapter submissions for an upcoming volume entitled “Globalized Religion and Sexuality: Policies, Voices and Contexts,” edited by Heather Shipley (University of Ottawa) which will be considered for publication in Brill’s International Studies in Religion and Society series, co-edited by Lori G. Beaman and Peter Beyer (University of Ottawa).
Please submit one-page chapter proposals no later than August 1, 2012 to Heather Shipley
(hshipley@uottawa.ca<mailto:hshipley@uottawa.ca>), to be considered in the volume.
Notification will be sent out by the end of August 2012; accepted chapters in full (7,000-8,000 words) will be due by January 31, 2013.

Volume Description:
Controversies in the public arena regarding religion and sexuality often construct these categories as inherently oppositional or already in conflict. As state policies regarding sexuality and sexual diversity develop, promoting inclusivity and non-discrimination, it is imperative to develop a more nuanced discussion regarding the relationship of religion/ideology to sexual diversity and sexuality. What is the role of ideological commitments in promoting or arresting policies of inclusivity? How do policies become actualized within the environments they are intended for: i.e. education, health care, etc.?

The goal of this volume is to explore religion and sexuality from a range of countries across the globe, focusing on the theme of religious/ideological voices in state policies, such as same-sex marriage, identification, education, etc. This would include voices from religious or ideological perspectives (including atheism) whose support/opposition have been influential in either the policy decisions or in public perceptions about the relationship of religion/ideology to sexuality/sexual diversity.

Volume themes are listed below, submissions should indicate which theme they fit under:

 Policies: What policies are contested/controversial regarding religion/ideology and sexuality, and how are ideology and sexuality „involved‟ in policy debates?

 Voices: What does the research tell us regarding religious/ideology and sexuality, what data is there to demonstrate the voices of individuals/groups regarding religion/ideology and sexuality?

 Contexts: How can theoretical frameworks regarding identity help inform and promote better awareness regarding the relationship of religion/ideology to sexuality?

 Other topics not included in this list, but related to the theme of the volume and series, will be considered.

Series Description:
The Brill series, International Studies in Religion and Society (ISRS), publishes social scientific volumes that focus critically on research, debates, and theories in the forms, role, and relations of religion in contemporary society. Volumes have transnational, multi-disciplinary, and often multi-sectional emphasis, bringing together insights from diverse fields such as history, legal studies, sociology, anthropology, religious studies, international relations, cultural studies, globalization, urban and gender studies. The series welcomes volumes that explore both neglected and much studied themes, seeking in each case to make a meaningful impact by breaking new ground, advancing current questions, and exploring new issues.

Heather Shipley, PhD
Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa
Département d’études anciennes et de sciences des religions
Department of Classics and Religious Studies
70 av. Laurier Avenue, #102
Ottawa, ON K1N 6N5
613-562-5800 ext. 2662
hshipley@uottawa.ca<mailto:hshipley@uottawa.ca>
www.religionanddiversity.ca<http://www.religionanddiversity.ca>

Call for Papers
for a special issue for the Journal of Muslims in Europe
“Europe with or without Muslims – narratives of Europe”

Guest editors:
Göran Larsson, University of Gothenburg
Riem Spielhaus, University of Copenhagen

We are seeking papers for a special issue of the new double blind-peer reviewed Journal on Muslims in Europe by BRILL to come out in Spring 2013. This special issue seeks to take up tensions in conflicting stories about and different perspectives on Europe’s history and identity that present Europe without Muslims or contrastingly portray Muslims as part of Europe’s past and present.

Under the headline “Europe with or without Muslims – narratives of Europe” we aim to bring together a number of perspectives from multiple disciplinary fields such as history, religious studies, cultural anthropology, political science and sociology in an analysis of diverging accounts and notions of Europe over time and places throughout the continent, open as well to external perspectives. The initial question thereby is, what role Islam and Muslims have played and still play in the imagining of what Europe means. (See more details on different possible themes for contributions below.)

This way we aim to direct our view at the nexus between constructions of Europe and developments within contemporary European Islam providing space both for a critical review of academic approaches and the development of new impulses for future research.

Besides empirical papers we strongly encourage theoretical papers that challenge current research on Islam and Muslims in Europe and reflect on the own position of the researchers and his or her contributions to the construction of Europe and the role and function of Islam and Muslims.

We invite papers that address one of the topics of two sessions described below. Deadline for sending your abstracts: July the 1st, 2012<https://secure.mail.ibt.ku.dk/owa/UrlBlockedError.aspx>. Accepted participants will be notified by July 20, 2012<https://secure.mail.ibt.ku.dk/owa/UrlBlockedError.aspx>. If your paper is accepted, you must submit the final paper (max 10,000 words inclusive of footnotes) by 20 October 2012<https://secure.mail.ibt.ku.dk/owa/UrlBlockedError.aspx>.

Applications to submit a short paper should include: 1. Proposer’s name and affiliation, 2. a title for the paper, 3. a ca. 500 word abstract.

All abstracts and paper should be written in English.
Time frame:
Deadline for abstracts (ca. 500 words) 1.July 2012
Deadline for sending final papers 20.October 2012
Publication 15.March 2013

Paper proposals should be send electronically in Microsoft Word formats to Göran Larsson, University of Gothenburg: goran.larsson@religion.gu.se and Riem Spielhaus, University of Copenhagen: rsp@teol.ku.dk.

For this special issue we invite papers on the narratives imagining Europe with and without Muslims analyzing contents, actors and setting of those narratives that relate to one or several of the following questions:

1. Localizing debates connecting Europe and Islam:
• In what way are debates about Europe and its identity mentioning the European past with reference to Muslim’s presence in Europe on the local, regional, national or European Union level? How do these different levels (local, regional, national, transnational) intersect?

2. Imagining Europe without Muslims:
• What are the main patterns of the dominant constructions of Europe’s heritage like notions of a Judaeo-Christian heritage? Where and by whom are these narratives told? To what extent are they embedded in European integration or projects of community or nation-building?

3. Narratives of Europe inclusive of Muslims:
• In what cases is the Muslim history of Europe used as counter narrative to question the construction of Europe as a Christian continent? What groups of people insist on an imagination of Europe with Muslims? How are these narratives used to strengthen a feeling of belonging and responsibility of current Muslims?

4. Contextualizing Islam debates in European history of thought:
• Is it possible to make any comparison between current debates about Islam and Muslims and previous debates about ties between religions and national identities e.g. different Christian denominations in early modern Europe?

5. Imagining Europe from outside:
• How is the relationship between Europe and its Muslim inhabitants viewed beyond the Mediterranean? Do accounts of European history and presentations of the contemporary Europe from within and without bear considerable differences?

“Call for Papers” for 2013 Special issue on: “Islamist Spring? Islamists and the State: New Paradigms and Engagements”

Guest Editors: Dr. Abdelwahab El-Affendi (University of Westminster), Dr. Anas El-Sheikh Ali (IIIT, London), and Dr. Nader Hashemi (University of Denver)

The demise of “Political Islam” has been foretold many times before, and a “post-Islamist” era has been said to have already arrived. The recent Arab Spring of “cluster revolutions” was also seen to present a more decisive arrival of a new alternative paradigm for both authoritarianism and Islamism. However, post-Arab Spring elections, from Rabat to Kuwait, have swept Islamist parties to power. In many other Muslim countries, from Malaysia and Indonesia to Turkey, Islamism is also a strong player on the political and social fields. This raises a number of important and urgent questions about the new rise of Islamism. Are these the same old Islamist parties, or have they changed? Are they destined to monopolize governance, or do they form an integral part of an emerging democratic ‒ even a post-Islamist political order? How do the ascendant Islamist parties and groups see the role of the state in their Islamizing projects? How do the competing and rival Islamist groups relate to each other and to the wider political spectrum? Which visions are more likely to dominate and flourish, and how stable will the emerging political order be? A special issue dedicated to the theme of “Islamists and the State” will allow for a timely reflection on the accomplishments and challenges of these times. The American Journal of Islamic Social Sciences invites:

1. Research papers (from the various disciplines of the social sciences and humanities), which reflect on all aspects of the theme of Islamists and the state are welcomed.
2. Book reviews on relevant books are also welcomed.
3. Shorter reflection pieces of two thousand to three thousand words are also invited.

Possible Topics:
• theoretical papers examining the impact of the Arab Spring on the fortunes of Islamist movements and the ramifications for wider Muslim politics
• case studies, qualitative interviews, and comparative studies of Islamist groups across the spectrum or across borders
• critical and in-depth examinations of the shifts in Islamist views and practices on the state and democracy and their methods of engagement with various social groups
• critical studies of variations in Islamist attitudes toward women and minorities
• critical studies of the impact of particular scholars or leaders on the Islamist scene
• studies of the role of new actors and leaders (women, youth, professionals, etc.) within the emerging Islamist movements and what impact it may be having
• critical examinations of the views of Islamists on regional and international issues, including attitudes toward the West and Israel
• critical engagement with current scholarship on Islamism and on Western official attitudes to Islamic movements
• critical studies of the post-Arab Spring state, the regional order, and the impact on various political forces, including Islamists
• critical explorations of the impact the new democratic atmosphere is having on the tendencies, visions, and programs within Islamism, and whether it is favoring radical or moderate groups
• critical studies of the fortune of radical or violent Islamist groups in the post-Arab Spring era
• in-depth explorations of the evolution of Islamist political thought, including comparative perspectives across movements and regions
• critical assessment of intra-Islamist debate, in particular generational and ideological divisions on all matters political
• critical studies of the impact of existing “Islamist” experiments ‒ such as those in Iran and Sudan ‒ on the evolution of thinking, attitudes, and priorities of Islamist groups across the world
• in-depth explorations and forecasts of emerging trends and possible directions in the thinking and practice of Islamist groups and the significance and likely impact of these trends
• historical studies of underlying structural forces in contemporary political change, or previous efforts at democratization
• explorations of the reactions of liberal and secular actors to the ascendancy of Islamists, and how the interaction between the two camps is impacting the democratization process
• examination of the changing discourse of the West toward the various Islamic movements and vice-versa, before, during and after the “revolutions”

Regular research papers should be between seven thousand and ten thousand words (7,000‒10,000). All submissions should conform to AJISS guidelines: original, unpublished research, and presented as double-spaced and single-sided. Please send all contributions as an attachment in MS-Word, with a 250-word abstract and a short biography, simultaneously to:
a.el-affendi@westminster.ac.uk,  anas@iiituk.com, nader.hashemi@du.edu
Submission Deadline: January 15, 2013
Publication Date: July 2013

For more on AJISS guidelines, please go to: www.amss.org/AJISS/NotestoContributors.aspx
The American Journal of Islamic Social Sciences (AJISS) is a double-blind, peer-reviewed, and interdisciplinary journal published by the Association of Muslim Social Scientists of North America and the International Institute of Islamic Thought. AJISS publishes a wide variety of peer-reviewed scholarly research on all facets of Islam and the Muslim world: politics, history, economic philosophy, metaphysics, psychology, religious law, and Islamic thought ‒ employing both empirical and theoretical analysis. AJISS aims to provide a forum for high-quality original research and critical dialogue and discussion, advancing both application of social sciences to the study of Islam and the Muslim world and an analysis of the social sciences. In addition, AJISS includes insightful reviews of published books of interest to our subscribers, as well as forum articles and conference reports. Zakyi Ibrahim, Ph.D. (McGill), Editor, American Journal of Islamic Social Sciences (AJISS) http://www.amss.org/AJISS/AJISSMissionStatement.aspx Department of Comparative Religion, California State University, Fullerton. Tel: (657) 278-8241 email: zibrahim@fullerton.edu
http://hss.fullerton.edu/comparative/facultypage/zibrahim.asp

CALL FOR PAPERS
Contemporary Islam: Dynamics of Muslim Life Call for Papers:
Thematic issue: Muslims and ageing

The International referred journal Contemporary Islam: Dynamics of Muslim Life welcomes and encourages the submission of articles which reflect on ageing, perceptions of it and the impact that it has on Muslim communities both in Muslim majority countries as well as Muslims living in the west.

Questions and topics for discussion include, but are not limited to:

– The concept of ageing as discussed among Muslims
– Ageing identity and self among Muslims communities
– Challenges faced by Muslim communities as far as an increased ageing population
– Changes in the care of the elderly among contemporary Muslim communities
– Problems that elderly Muslims face in the West as far as care and support are concerned
– Ageing and faith
– Relations between the young and the old: inter-generational conflict, respect, and veneration
– Political and social discrimination against  elderly Muslims.

The deadline for receipt of submissions is 31 July 2012

For this special issue, please direct all enquiries, requests for further information as well as actual manuscripts to our Assistant
Editor: Ms Siobhan Irving   siobhan.irving@gmail.com<mailto:siobhan.irving@gmail.com>

Some information about Contemporary Islam:

– Contemporary Islam  has an acceptance rate of about 33% (applying to original research papers, so excluding book reviews and special issue papers)

– Contemporary Islam has a very fast “time-to-first-decision” of 53 days on average despite submitting manuscripts to a very selective peer-review process  (2 or 3 peer-reviewers)

-Thousands of academic institutions worldwide now offer access to Contemporary Islam

For further information about the journal, including a description of the aims and scopes, please see:

http://www.springer.com/journal/11562

The editors of /Arc: The Journal of the Faculty of Religious Studies, McGill University/ are soliciting submissions on the theme of embodiment for the 2012 issue. Submissions could address various topics, including:

*The role of the body in religion,
*The valuation of the body as sacred or profane,
*Embodiment and personhood,
*The value of the body in the religious fulfillment of the human being,
*Theories of embodiment in religious studies,
*The role of the body in religious narratives,
*Body-centric rituals and practices,
*Gender and sexuality,
*Interdisciplinary approaches to the study of the body and religion.

/Arc/is an interdisciplinary, refereed journal published annually by the Faculty of Religious Studies, McGill University. The journal combines the talents of professors and graduate students in offering space for scholarly discussions on various aspects of the academic study of religion, including method and theory in the study of religion./Arc/encourages submissions from diverse religious traditions and perspectives.

The submission deadline is *June 15, 2012.* For detailed submission guidelines, please consult the Guidelines for Contributors <http://arcrelg.mcgill.ca/GuidelinesArc.pdf> (PDF) on our website. All electronic correspondence, including requests for review copies of books, should be sent to the editors, Richard Cumming and Ryan Jones, at the following email address: *arc.relgstud@mcgill.ca <mailto:arc.relgstud@mcgill.ca>*.

International Studies in Religion and Society Edited by Lori G. Beaman and Peter Beyer, University of Ottawa
The Brill series, International Studies in Religion and Society (ISRS), publishes social scientific volumes that focus critically on research, debates, and theories in the forms, role, and relations of religion in contemporary society. Volumes have a transnational, multi-disciplinary, and often multi-sectional emphasis, bringing together insights from diverse fields such as history, legal studies, sociology, anthropology, religious studies, international relations, cultural studies, globalization, urban and gender studies. The series welcomes volumes that explore both neglected and much studied themes, seeking in each case to make a meaningful impact by breaking new ground, advancing current questions, and exploring new issues.

Book proposals are invited for volumes directed at a broad audience, research monographs and edited collections. Please send your book proposals to either the series editors Peter Beyer (pbeyer@uottawa.ca) and Lori Beaman (lbeaman@uottawa.ca) or Maarten Frieswijk at Brill (Frieswijk@brill.nl).

Titles in print include:

Exploring the Postsecular Edited by Arie L. Molendijk, Justin Beaumont and Christoph Jedan, University of Groningen. http://www.brill.nl/exploring-postsecular

Religions of Modernity Edited by Stef Aupers and Dick Houtman http://www.brill.nl/religions-modernity Medicine, Religion, and the Body Edited by Elizabeth Burns Coleman, Monash University and Kevin White, Australian National University http://www.brill.nl/medicine-religion-and-body

Holy Nations and Global Identities Edited by Annika Hvithamar, University of Southern Denmark, Margit Warburg, University of Copenhagen, and Brian Arly Jacobsen, University of Copenhagen http://www.brill.nl/holy-nations-and-global-identities

Pieties and Gender Edited by Lene Sjørup and Hilda Rømer Christensen http://www.brill.nl/pieties-and-gender

Christianity and Resistance in the 20th Century Edited by Søren Dosenrode
http://www.brill.nl/christianity-and-resistance-20th-century

Religion and Class in America: Culture, History, and Politics Edited by Sean McCloud and William A. Mirola http://www.brill.nl/religion-and-class-america-culture-history-and-politics

Religion, Globalization, and Culture Edited by Peter Beyer and Lori Beaman http://www.brill.nl/religion-globalization-and-culture

Religion and Society Edited by Gerrie ter Haar and Yoshio Tsuruoka http://www.brill.nl/religion-and-society

Religious Pluralism in the Diaspora Edited by P. Pratap Kumar http://www.brill.nl/religious-pluralism-diaspora

Religion and Politics Edited by Bernhard Giesen and Daniel Ṧuber http://www.brill.nl/religion-and-politics

Is there a God of Human Rights? Johannes van der Ven, Jaco S. Dreyer and Hendrik J.C. Pieterse
http://www.brill.nl/there-god-human-rights

Bridge or Barrier Edited by Gerrie ter Haar and James J. Busuttil http://www.brill.nl/bridge-or-barrier

The Religion and Diversity Project (www.religionanddiversity.ca) is launching an exciting new initiative – a graduate student E-Journal entitled: Regulating Religion! Papers for the first issue of Regulating Religion are now being accepted! Please consult the document below to learn more about this initiative and the submission process. For questions, please feel free to contact Amélie Barras (amelie.barras@umontreal.ca).

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Le projet Religion et diversité (www.religionanddiversity.ca) est fier d’annoncer le lancement d’une revue électronique pour les étudiants gradués intitulée : Réguler le religieux! Nous acceptons dès maintenant des articles! Veuillez consulter le document ci-joint afin d’en apprendre davantage sur cette revue et les procédures de soumission. Pour toutes questions, veuillez communiquer avec Amélie Barras (amelie.barras@umontreal.ca).