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Historical SocietyANGLICAN AND EPISCOPAL HISTORYAnglican and Episcopal History (ISSN 0896-8039), formerly The Historical Magazine of the Protestant Episcopal Church, is a peer-reviewed journal that seeks to raise the level of discussion, provide a forum for exchange of ideas, and review books of worth and interest to educated Anglicans. Published quarterly in March, June, September, and December.
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EDITORS | Editor-in-Chief | Book Review Editor | Church Review Editor |
Editors not responsible for accuracy of the statements of contributors. Opinions expressed are solely those of contributors and do not necessarily reflect the views of editors or the Historical Society of the Episcopal Church.
ARTICLE SUBMISSION Articles are accepted for consideration on topics relevant to the Historical Society's objectives. Those accepted will undergo a peer-review and editorial process prior to publication. Submit by email to AEHeditor@gmail.com. The journal follows the Chicago Manual of Style (2020) and uses the English spelling and punctuation of the United States throughout. Articles which do not conform may take longer to get into print. | BOOK REVIEW SUBMISSION Books on topics relevant to the Historical Society's objectives are accepted for review. Copies should be sent to Book Review Editor Sheryl A. Kujawa-Holbrook, Claremont School of Theology, 1325 N College Ave, Claremont, CA 91711 or digitally to AEHBookReviews@gmail.com. Copies are sent to reviewers to be reviewed at their leisure. We are always seeking individuals to serve as reviewers. | CHURCH REVIEW SUBMISSION AEH includes a church review section which focuses on churches in the Anglican tradition. We are interested in the diversity of worship and welcome reviews of historic churches and new ones, neighborhood churches, inner-city ones and rural ones, American churches and churches in other parts of the world, churches with unusual liturgies and churches with typical ones. For details on preparing a review, visit the Church Review page. |
DOCUMENTARY EXHIBIT REVIEWS Anglican and Episcopal History is interested in reviewing more documentaries and exhibits related to our history. For example, a reviewer is now completing a review of the exhibit on the Tudors at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. Suggestions of art and museum exhibits related to Anglican and Episcopal history are welcome. Although AEH has published film reviews previously, we are now more intentionally interested in suggestions for documentaries to review, and reviewers interested in the genre. Suggestions are welcome. Email aehbookreviews@gmail.com. | ENGAGED HISTORY - PUBLIC HISTORY Is your institution or organization – parish, diocese, school – engaged in a project designed to investigate history for the benefit of the community? Are you engaged in studying your parish’s complicity with slavery? Are you investigating the residential schools in your diocese? Anglican and Episcopal History would like to feature some articles on these important historical initiatives. Completed articles will be approximately the length of our current church reviews (5-8 pages). While not expected to be academic articles, submissions should be written for a professional audience and appropriately cited. If you have an interest, email aeheditor@gmail.com. |
PERMISSION TO USE | Fair Use: A limited number of words (ca. 250-500) may be quoted from any article for scholarly or educational use without requesting permission. In all cases the use must be non-commercial. Similarly, individual articles may be photocopied for educational purposes if the distribution is non-commercial (schools, churches, nonprofits, etc.). Proper citation of source is required. Full-use/Reprint: Authors interested in republishing content from Anglican and Episcopal History may request permission by providing the following information to aeheditor@gmail.com: If permission is given, the following citation must be included
Permission to use:
Your request will be considered as promptly as possible. If you have any questions, contact Sheryl A. Kujawa-Holbrook, editor-in-chief, aeheditor@gmail.com. |
Historical Society of the Episcopal Church
Dedicated to preserving and disseminating information about the history of the Episcopal Church and its antecedents. |