CML : Classical and Modern Literature

CML is housed in the Department of Classical Studies at the University of Missouri-Columbia under the editorship of Michael Barnes. CML seeks submissions on all aspects of classical reception, particularly comparative work in modern literary contexts—construing 'modern' very broadly indeed to include the Middle Ages onward. CML welcomes both traditional scholarship and more theoretically inclined work.

Submissions and Subscription requests should be sent to

CML: Classical and Modern Literature
Department of Classical Studies
420 GCB
University of Missouri
Columbia, MO 65211 USA

Subscription Rates (per year):
Individual: $26.00
Institutions: $29.00

Subscriptions outside the US must include $6.00 additional for postage. Discounts for agencies available upon request.

Notes to Contributors

  1. Manuscripts should be double-spaced throughout, with ample margins. All submissions should be sent to the editor (see inside front cover for address).
  2. In general follow the Chicago Manual of Style, 15th edition. Check recent issues for further guidance.
  3. Submissions are judged anonymously, and there should be no indication of personal or institutional identity in the manuscript.
  4. Authors of accepted manuscripts will be asked to send a final printed version and an exact copy on disk.
        Text
  1. Passages in Latin or Greek are to be quoted in the original and translated. Translations other than the author’s own are to be avoided. Please proofread Latin and Greek passages carefully. Limit quotations in languages not using the Latin alphabet; paraphrase instead.
  2. Adhere to standard practice and consistency in Anglicizing foreign names or elements. Greek proper names should first be Latinized.
  3. Do not include cross references to pages of your text.
        Notes
  1. Use footnotes rather than endnotes, and do not key notes to a bibliography or works cited list. Keep notes to a minimum. Brief references may be included in parentheses in the text.
  2. In all cases cite full page or line numbers: e.g., 425-427, not 425-7.
  3. Use Arabic numbers whenever possible.
  4. The abbreviation p. should not be used unless its omission would cause confusion. Avoid the use of f.
  5. Do not italicize common abbreviations such as ibid., e.g.
  6. Avoid op. cit. in subsequent references to a work. Used instead, “Author’s Last Name (above, note 0), 00.”
  7. Cite full publication information.
  8. Use standard references in citing classical texts and, in general, avoid citing translations.
  9. In general, only authoritative editions of works should be cited as these are the ones usually available in libraries.

Contributors with questions should feel free to contact the editor via email:

Michael H. Barnes: barnesmh@missouri.edu

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Department of Classical Studies | College of Arts and Science | University of Missouri

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Last modified: Wednesday, 18-Jun-2008 09:39:16 CDT