Spartan Daily, May 12, 1969

Volume 56, Issue 117https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/5253/thumbnail.jp

Ten Conferences WORDS: Open Problems and Conjectures

In connection to the development of the field of Combinatorics on Words, we present a list of open problems and conjectures that were stated during the ten last meetings WORDS. We wish to continually update the present document by adding informations concerning advances in problems solving

Kickshaws

A collection of linguistic kickshaws

Hugo Pratt’s and Milo Manara’s Indian Summer: An Italian “Source” for The Scarlet Letter

This paper examines the allusions of Milo Manara’s and Hugo Pratt’s graphic novel, Tutto ricominciò con un’estate indiana (Indian Summer), to Hawthorne’s novel The Scarlett Letter in a variety of ways. In particular, this paper argues that not only some of Pratt and Manara’s characters are very liberal, creative reinventions of Hawthorne’s figures—they might be seen as “spin-offs” of Hawthorne’s narrative—but in many ways Indian Summer is also thematically close to The Scarlet Letter

Boston Hospitality Review: Summer 2013

Hospitality Management: Perspectives from Industry Advisors by Rachel Roginsky and Matthew Arrants -- Te Four ‘Ps’ of Hospitality Recruiting by John D. Murtha -- Te Morris Nathanson Design Collection by Christopher Muller -- Still Searching for Excellence by Bradford Hudso

Spartan Daily, April 29, 1970

Volume 57, Issue 110https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/5332/thumbnail.jp

Spartan Daily, April 29, 1970

Volume 57, Issue 110https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/5332/thumbnail.jp

Submitting a paper to an academic peer-reviewed journal, where to start?

Writing your first paper for a peer-reviewed journal can be scary. You are putting your research, its findings and interpretations out to a wider and knowledgeable audience who may criticise any aspect of it. However, once you have made the mental step that you really want your work to be out in the open, and you are about to draft your paper, then you need to decide to which journal you like to submit. This short paper raises some of the issues novice authors would need to consider. We also outline the process of submitting a paper to an academic journal based on the collective experiences of the three authors. All of us have all published widely, acted as reviewers or referees for many different academic journals and are members of editorial boards