A review had fallen out of the pdf version posted yesterday, so we uploaded a new one at 02:30 AM (CET). We apologise for any inconvenience that this may have caused, and encourage you to download the new version at https://www.correspondencesjournal.com/issue-2-2/.
Issue 2.2 (2014) released
Dear readers,
We are delighted to inform you that issue 2, vol. 2 of Correspondences is now released. You can find it here. We hope that you will enjoy this third issue of our journal, and would also like to remind you of our Facebook page where we post regular updates on all things concerning the journal. Please feel free to share the journal to anyone who may be interested.
Sincerely,
Jimmy Elwing and Aren Roukema
Editors, Correspondences
ISSUE 2.1 (2014) RELEASED
Dear readers,
Issue 2.1 (2014) of Correspondences is now available here. We hope that you will all enjoy reading this issue, and you are welcome to spread the news of the journal to anyone who might be interested.
Sincerely,
Jimmy Elwing and Aren Roukema
Editors, Correspondences
Submit for C3!
The second issue of Correspondences will be out very soon! While you wait you may want to start thinking about issue number 3. We’re always interested in high quality submissions (5,000-10,000 words) on subjects related to the academic study of Western esotericism, but we just wanted to let everyone know that those interested in publishing in issue 3 will need to be submit by 1 June 2014. We’re also accepting unsolicited book reviews. If you would like to query the editors before submitting, please contact Aren Roukema or Jimmy Elwing at submissions@correspondencesjournal.com. For book review queries, contact Egil Asprem at egil.asprem@correspondencesjournal.com.
New Book Reviews Editor!
There’s a new addition to the Correspondences family. No, Aren and Jimmy aren’t having a baby. Rather, we’re happy to announce that Dr. Egil Asprem of UC Santa Barbara will take on the position of Book Reviews Editor as of March 2014. Dr. Asprem recently completed doctoral research at the Centre for the History of Hermetic Philosophy and Related Currents at the University of Amsterdam, where his dissertation, entitled “The Problem of Disenchantment: Scientific Naturalism and Esoteric Discourse, 1900-1939,” earned him both the 2013 ESSWE PhD thesis prize and the Gerardus van der Leeuw prize, awarded by the Dutch Association for the Study of Religion (NGG). He was recently awarded the prestigious Veni and Rubicon awards by the Dutch Organization for Scientific Research (NWO). We are excited to have Dr. Asprem aboard, and look forward to a more robust Reviews section than has previously been featured. Correspondences continues to accept unsolicited reviews, which can be submitted by email to egil.asprem@correspondencesjournal.com.