Just a quick notice today. A friend brought this to my attention on Monday: content from Mythlore, the peer-reviewed journal of the Mythopoeic Society, is available in the online Encyclopedia Britannica (in a section of their website captioned “Additional Content”). Follow this link to see everything they have; follow this link to see what they've got by yours truly (so far). You can’t read entire articles or book reviews unless you have a subscription to the EB, but if you do, this is a convenient way to read Mythlore.Wednesday, October 27, 2010
I’ve made it into the Encyclopedia Britannica … sort of
Just a quick notice today. A friend brought this to my attention on Monday: content from Mythlore, the peer-reviewed journal of the Mythopoeic Society, is available in the online Encyclopedia Britannica (in a section of their website captioned “Additional Content”). Follow this link to see everything they have; follow this link to see what they've got by yours truly (so far). You can’t read entire articles or book reviews unless you have a subscription to the EB, but if you do, this is a convenient way to read Mythlore.
There's actually one more of your works there, Jason, which won't show up in your search as your surname is misspelled "Fischer" in the Britannia metadata. (Likewise I noticed an article by "Micke Foster".) I have access to the full database through my college. The inclusive limit of Mythlore content seems to be 2007-2010.
ReplyDeleteWayne, thanks for making me aware of this. When you have a moment, could you tell me the title of the article where my name is misspelled?
ReplyDelete