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| Found 224 Publications. Displaying results 1 to 10. | |
| Reform Judaism | Updated December 06th, 2008 |
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REFORM JUDAISM is the official voice of the Union for Reform Judaism, linking the institutions and affiliates of Reform Judaism with every Reform Jew. Received quarterly by 310,000 member households (members of more than 900+ Union congregations) as a benefit of their synagogue's Union affiliation, RJ strives to convey the creativity, diversity, and dynamism of Reform Judaism. RJ covers developments within our movement while interpreting world events and Jewish tradition from a Reform perspective. An American Jewish Press Association first-place Simon Rockower Award winner for excellence in feature writing, Reform Judaism's feature stories are controversial, probing problems, exploring solutions, teaching, and inspiring. A special "Focus On" educational section presents multiple perspectives on a specific theme---Jewish ritual, history, beliefs, and issues---to stimulate further reading, study, and discussion. Subjects covered include: Jewish history, ethics, the Holocaust, Israel and Zionism, Jewish movements, family, texts, holidays, theology, and more. Our lifestyle columns showcase contentious opinions and model programs and services which enhance Jewish life. Looking for non-fiction articles, book excerpts, expose, general interest, historical, inspirational, interviews, opinions, personal experience and travel material. Manuscripts and queries should be accompanied by a cover letter, samples of published manuscripts, if applicable, and a self-addressed stamped envelope. Word length: Cover stories: 2500 - 3500 words Major feature: 1800 - 2500 words Secondary feature: 1200 - 2000 words Department (e.g., Travel) 1200 - 1500 words Letters: 200 words maximum Opinion: 630 words send: Query or MS looking for: Article specifically: Religious/Inspirational |
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| tags: $100+ payment article creative non-fiction educational family how-to magazine narrative nonfiction news/current events non-fiction parenting personal essay politics publication religious/inspirational self-help | |
| The Lutheran Digest | Updated December 06th, 2008 |
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The Lutheran Digest, published quarterly, accepts a limited number of original manuscripts. Approximately 70 percent of the magazine’s content is reprinted from other publications. The Digest’s goal is twofold: To entertain and encourage believers and to subtly persuade non-believers to embrace the Lutheran-Christian faith. Distribution is free to participating Lutheran churches through the proceeds of business advertising. POETRY: The Lutheran Digest accepts a limited number of short poems each issue. We’re most likely to accept poems of one or two stanzas that will fit into a single column of the magazine. Only two full-page poems are used each issue. Subject matter is open. There is no payment for poetry, however, a complimentary copy is sent when the poem is used. Each poem should be typewritten on a separate sheet of 8 ½” x 11” paper. We are interested also in seeing poems that can be sung to the melodies of familiar hymns. We do not publish poems that are depressing or express the poet's despair with life or with God. Please do not submit more than three poems in a month. send: Complete MS looking for: Poetry specifically: Religious/Inspirational |
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| tags: educational news/current events poetry publication religious/inspirational self-help | |
| Connected Home Magazine | Updated November 25th, 2008 |
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Connected Home Magazine helps IT professionals and technically savvy consumers implement home technologies and make them work together. We're looking for articles about how to set up, add on to, and maintain home technologies for our target audience-the early adopters who enjoy working and playing with computers, home entertainment and home automation technology, and devices and who like connecting all that technology. We want to keep our readers up-to-date about high-tech products and how to make them work securely and effectively. Each issue will give our readers information about the latest in digital technology. We'll present hands-on, how-to explanations of home-computing technology with the same level of detail and experience that you've come to expect from the people who bring you Windows & .NET Magazine. For Connected Home Magazine, we'll cover networking, home controls, mobile and wireless technology, home office, digital audio and visual technology, and home theater. For each of the magazine's sections, Connected Home Magazine accepts articles that fall into two categories. How-to Feature Articles- How-to articles present your experience-based, step-by-step solutions, explanations, troubleshooting, workarounds, and installation and startup procedures; security processes; performance improvements; and maintenance techniques to help readers prevent or solve problems and make the most of their home-technology environment. These articles walk readers through the procedures that will let them quickly and easily implement a technology. For example, the articles might show how to secure your home network, share an Internet connection, or distribut digital photos throughout your home and over the Internet. Length: Articles are typically a maximum of 2000 words, plus standalone figures, tables, graphs, screen shots, photos, and listings. Product Segment Analysis- These articles provide a narrative discussion of products in a category (e.g., MP3 players), the criteria to consider when buying in this category (e.g., the decision points), and the major differences among the products. Authors can and should include relevant comments from vendors in the segment being discussed and personal anecdotes from the authors' experience with trying these products. In addition, a comparison table is useful when the article discusses competing products. Length: Articles are typically a maximum of 2000 words and need to include vendor contact information, prices, and system requirements. Please allow 1 to 3 weeks for a response. send: Query with Clips looking for: Article specifically: Technology |
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| tags: article educational home/decor how-to non-fiction publication restricted entry technical technology | |
| Dr. Dobb's Journal | Updated November 25th, 2008 |
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Most articles that appear in Dr. Dobb's Journal or on Dr. Dobb's Portal web site are written by readers just like you--programmers who have something they're interested in and would like to share it with fellow programmers. In other words, articles can be described as real solutions for real programmers, usually going well beyond the familiar "hello world" type of article. The best Dr. Dobb's articles are those that are grounded in your real-world experiences with programming tools and techniques. Dr. Dobb's readers are serious programmers who look to Dr. Dobb's Journal for useful information. They read Dr. Dobb's for descriptions of algorithms, specific language implementations, and edifying examples of solutions to more general programming concerns. Many articles in Dr. Dobb's are "task specific" -- they solve a specific problem or provide a unique technique. (Keeping this point in mind helps you focus your writing.) Most articles in Dr. Dobb's have source code with them, ranging from a few dozen lines to illustrate a particular technique or language feature to tens of thousands of lines implementing a complete application. Not all articles are about software, however. We publish articles on hardware issues (especially if there is a software component), as well as articles covering legal, social, and business issues of direct interest to software developers. Feature Articles- Dr. Dobb's has "themes" that tell readers what they can expect in that issue. Feature Articles are responsible for delivering on that theme. Most articles submitted by our readers are considered as possible feature articles. If you are proposing a possible feature article, you should consider what theme issue it might fit. However, our themes are quite flexible, and we'll print a good article whenever we have space, even if it doesn't precisely match that month's theme. Dr. Dobb's routinely publishes articles on some aspect of embedded systems. Internet Programming- Especially with the rapid growth of the Internet, software developers are very interested in all aspects of network programming, from client-server database development and distributed operating systems to Web applets and networked coffee machines. This section is your chance to talk about network protocols, systems, and development strategies. Columns- For the most part, individual columns either in print or online are written by our contributing editors. However, we do look for guest editorials for our "Alia Vox" column. We also are interested on expert perspective in our "Conversations" Q&A section, which asks questions about technologies related to the monthly theme. Q&A and guest editorials should be no more than 750 words each. We're also keen on who readers are and what they do in our "Developer's Diaries" section. If you would like to participate or know someone who deserves to be highlighted, let us know. If you have an article idea, you should first send us an article proposal. This is a short statement (about a page) that says what your article will be about. Be sure to give us several ways to contact you (such as phone number, e-mail address, fax number, and mailing address). We'll look at your idea and get back to you, usually within a month. You can send the entire article if you'd like. send: Query or MS looking for: Article specifically: Technology |
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| tags: article business educational how-to non-fiction publication reference technical technology | |
| Online Magazine | Updated November 25th, 2008 |
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ONLINE: Exploring Technology & Resources for Information Professionals is written and edited for librarians and other professionals who routinely use online services for information delivery, research, and knowledge management. Articles are directed to the "hands on" searcher and to managers of information resources in business, professional, government, and educational environments. ONLINE stresses practical, how-to advice on the efficient and effective use of electronic information. The readership runs the gamut from novice to experienced researcher. ONLINE covers the entire range of electronic information topics, including industry trends; new products and technologies; professional, business and consumer online services; the internet; enterprise-wide information management; practical search and information management techniques; information professional roles and responsibilities, electronic content; quality issues; web design from an information professional perspective; intranet/extranet creation and promotion; and search engines. If you'd like to write for ONLINE, please contact Editor to discuss an idea. She would be happy to review an outline or draft proposal. Tips: - Short, pithy, fact-filled articles are much better than long, wordy pieces. - Write tersely, in popular magazine style, not in verbose, academic prose. - Begin the article with a paragraph or two to attract the reader's interest. Boring, background introductions are not appropriate. - Length should be from 1500 to 4000 words, according to your discussions with the editor. Use the word count feature of your word processor to determine length. send: Query with Clips looking for: Article specifically: Technology |
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| tags: article business educational how-to non-fiction publication reference technical technology | |
| Make | Updated November 24th, 2008 |
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Make is a do-it-yourself technology magazine written by makers. When you write something for Make, use your voice. Tell us the story behind your project. There are four types of content in Make: Projects, Features, Reviews, and Everything Else. (If you have an idea for something that doesn't fit in one of the first three areas but is still related to do-it-yourself technology, we'd like to hear about it, too – hence the Everything Else category.) We pay $25 to $100 for a review. Payment for other types of content will be negotiated. To pitch an idea, use online form only. If you've made something cool (or have come up with a cool hack or tweak for something) and want to show other people how to make one, we'd like to publish it in our projects section. (Note: We're interested in hearing about things you've already made, not things you are just thinking about making.) Remember this when you are writing for Make: you're the readers' coach. Think of your reader as a smart person who doesn't necessarily know what you know. Imagine the questions he or she might have about your project. Explain everything they need to know to recreate the thing you're writing about. We have two kinds of projects. One is called "DIY." This section is for shorter projects (like swapping a battery out of an iPod, or installing open source software on your TiVo.) DIY pieces run between 200 and 750 words. When writing a DIY, keep it conversational. These are very much like explaining to a friend how you did something. Describe difficulties you encountered, and suggest workarounds. Take digital photos of each step along the way. Photos should be at least 2 Megapixels. The second kind of project is a "Major Project." These are more complex projects that would require a reader at least several hours, if not days, to complete. If we accept your proposal for a Major Project, you will need to submit the article in a format that fits our template. We'll provide you with further instructions. If your project is long and complicated, or certain parts of it are better explained in media other than a print magazine, that's no problem. We can run your article and point to PDFss, code, software, audio, video, photos, etc., which will run on the Make website. We have several sections with articles about interesting things made by people or groups of people. "Made on Earth" is a section with large photos of projects and their makers, along with 200-word stories about them. "Maker" is a longer profile of a dedicated maker-of-cool-things. And we also have 600- to 1,000-word articles about groups, companies, clubs, and technologies relating to DIY projects. looking for: Article specifically: Technology |
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| tags: article educational how-to non-fiction publication restricted entry technology | |
| Make | Updated November 21st, 2008 |
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Make is a do-it-yourself technology magazine written by makers. When you write something for Make, use your voice. Tell us the story behind your project. We pay $25 to $100 for a review. Payment for other types of content will be negotiated. Is there some gadget, tool, web site, newsletter, instructional video, book, magazine, CD-ROM, or instrument you already own and love? Then send your review to "Toolbox," Make's recommendation section. Reviews should be 50 - 250 words, and be written in the first person. Think more "recommendation" and "experience" when you write these than "review." We want to hear about your involvement with it. The old Whole Earth Review guidelines for reviews went like this: "Write your review. Then write us a letter explaining why we should devote space to your item. Throw away your review and send us the letter." That's the way to do it. send: Query with Clips looking for: Article specifically: Review |
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| tags: article educational how-to non-fiction publication review technology | |
| ComputorEdge | Updated November 21st, 2008 |
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ComputorEdge is the nation’s largest regional weekly computer magazine, with weekly print editions in Southern California, monthly print editions in Colorado, and weekly online editions in San Diego, Colorado, and New Mexico. Feature articles should be 1,000 to 1,200 words in length. The columns Mac Madness and I Don’t Do Windows (alternative operating systems such as Linux, BeOS, Lindows, etc.) are open to freelance writers. They should consist of approximately 900 words. Feature articles: $100 per issue Columns: $75 for per issue If you have a feature story or column idea for an upcoming issue, submit an e-mail query. Do not include any attachments. You should also provide a brief but detailed description of the article you would like to write. A summary of your writing credits, credentials, or brief bio if you have never written for ComputorEdge before. send: Query with Clips looking for: Article |
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| tags: article business educational how-to publication reference review technology | |
| Pen Computing | Updated November 21st, 2008 |
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Pen Computing's readership is quite diverse. It ranges from technical specialists, to decision-making managers, to executives, to consumers interested in new technology. However, our readership shares a passion for new technology that will help them get their tasks completed faster, better, and more efficiently. Pen Computing Magazine seeks submissions relating to pen computing technology, PDAs, and mobile and wireless computing. Submissions can be in the form of columns, reviews, opinions, or feature articles about certain topics. Submissions should not have been published elsewhere, unless agreed to by the editor-in-chief. The length of a submission will be negotiated between the editors and the contributor. General guidelines are: One page columns - 900 words; two-page columns/features: 1,600 words; side bars: 100 - 300 words; full features - negotiated. send: Complete MS looking for: Article specifically: Technology |
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| tags: article educational how-to non-fiction publication reference restricted entry technology | |
| Trail & Timberline | Updated November 21st, 2008 |
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Trail and Timberline is the quarterly magazine of the Colorado Mountain Club sent to all members and subscribers: over 10,000 people. The magazine contains news, announcements, and articles of interest to members of all groups as well as the general public. The Colorado Mountain Club is organized to: Unite the energy, interest, and knowledge of the students, explorers, and lovers of the mountains of Colorado; Collect and disseminate information regarding the Rocky Mountains on behalf of science, literature, art, and recreation; Stimulate public interest in our mountain area; Encourage the preservation of forests, flowers, fauna, and natural scenery; and Render readily accessible the alpine attractions of this region. Submissions are due in the Trail & Timberline office seven weeks prior to the first day of the month of publication. The magazine is published in January, April, July, and October. send: Query or MS looking for: Article specifically: Travel/Outdoors |
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| tags: educational environmental guide book history hobbies/games literary magazine non-fiction regional science and nature technical | |
