Journal history and remitThe Gay and Lesbian Issues and Psychology Interest Group of the APS has a long history of supporting academic pursuits, such as in the form of conferences and scholarly newsletters produced by members of the Interest Group. 2005 saw the commencement of another of these pursuits: the publication of an APS endorsed journal, titled Gay and Lesbian Issues and Psychology Review.
Now in its fifth year as a peer-reviewed DEST eligible publication, the Review is listed on Ulrich's, and indexed in NLA Pandora, EBSCO (LGBT Life database), Proquest (GenderWatch database) and the DOAJ. The latest version of the Australian ERA journal rankings has the Review listed as a 'C' journal, though this is subject to further revision.
GLIP Review aims to encourage research that challenges the stereotypes and assumptions of pathology that have often inhered to research on lesbians and gay men (amongst others). The aim of the Review is thus to facilitate discussion over the direction of lesbian and gay psychology in Australia, and to provide a forum within which academics, practitioners and lay people may publish.
The Review is open to a broad range of material, and especially welcomes research, commentary and reviews that critically evaluate the status quo in regards to LGBT issues. The Review also seeks papers that redress the imbalance that has thus far focused on the issues facing white lesbians and gay men, to the exclusion of other sexual, gender and racial minority groups. As a result, we are interested in a wide range of academic, practitioner and lay work for inclusion in the Review, such as:
(6000 words max.)
(2500 words max.)
(1000 words max.)
If you have anything else that you might feel would be of interest to the GLIP Review, please contact the Editor with a proposal or informal inquiry. We also welcome people interested in guest editing an issue on a specific topic – this could involve 'revisiting' a classic text in the area of lesbian and gay psychology, publishing a collection of papers from a conference, or focusing on a current topic relevant to LGBTI communities. We also especially welcome contributions from new researchers in the field, as well as from postgraduate students and practitioners. Finally, we welcome anyone interested in being on the editorial board of the Review, or in reviewing papers for the Review.
Editor
Dr. Damien W. Riggs, The University of Adelaide, damien.riggs@adelaide.edu.au
Editorial Board
Elizabeth Short, Victoria University
Graeme Kane, Private Practice
Murray Drummond, Flinders University
Jim Malcolm, University of Western Sydney
Gordon Walker, Monash University
Jane Edwards: University of South Australia
Kirsten McLean: Monash University
Maria Pallotta-Chiarolli: Deakin University
Jo Harrison: University of South Australia
Christopher Fox: La Trobe University
Suzanne McLaren: Ballarat University
Vivienne Cass: Independent Scholar
International Advisory Committee
Esther Rothblum: San Diego State University, US
Jerry J. Bigner: Colorado State University, US
Meg Barker: The Open University, UK
Darren Langdridge: The Open University, UK
Todd Morrison: University of Saskatchewan, Canada
Elizabeth Peel: Aston University, UK
Sonja J. Ellis: Sheffield Hallam University, UK
Victoria Clarke: University of the West of England, UK
Peter Hegarty: University of Surrey, UK
Gareth Treharne, University of Otago, NZ
Fiona Tasker, University of London, UK
Jeffery Adams, Massey University, NZ
For guidelines on the preparation, submission and publication of articles, please see the document below:
Please contact the editor for a list of books available for review. The guidelines below will be sent with your complimentary copy of the book:
July 1st for August edition
November 1st for December edition
March 1st for April edition
Please see the current issue for calls for papers for these upcoming issues or contact the journal editor.
Editorial: Queer hate
Christopher Fox
Articles
‘It really is water off our backs': Young LGBQ people's strategies for resisting and refuting homonegative practices in Australian workplaces.
Paul Willis
Lesbian exclusion: ‘I didn't learn it in a cognisant sense, I absorbed it through my skin'
Suzanne Dyson
Rural homophobia: Not really gay
Lorene Gottschalk and Janice Newton
It's hatred and intolerance not fear
Christopher Fox
Health service use and experiences of transgender people: Australian and New Zealand perspectives
Marian Pitts, Murray Couch, Samantha Croy, Anne Mitchell and Hunter Mulcare
Let's talk about trans: ‘Trans-positive' discourse, Australian psychology & gender euphoria
Natalie Lysenko
The smiling faces of contemporary homophobia and transphobia
Damien W. Riggs and Amy Patterson
Book Reviews
International Korean Adoption: A Fifty-Year History of Policy and Practice
Jessica Walton
Download Vol. 5, No. 3, 2009
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