![]() ![]() All images that are not the creation of the author(s) require permission to republish, and it is the responsibility of the author(s) to obtain that permission before publication can proceed. If the work is accepted for publication, authors must provide high-quality (400 dpi or more) versions of all artwork. For review, gather black-and-white versions of each figure, label them according to their figure number, and upload them through the Editorial Manager site. Manuscripts with figures should use callouts in the main text to refer to each figure, with the figure captions included at the end of the article. ![]() Journal submissions should use the journal’s online review portal, which can be found here. ![]() The journal does not ordinarily review submissions longer than 9,000 words, inclusive of endnotes. Prepare the essay in accordance with the Chicago Manual of Style, 17th edition, using humanities style endnotes. Double space all text (including notes and captions) and ensure that the author’s name does not appear anywhere in the manuscript. The time period covered by Home Front Studies extends from the late nineteenth century to the present.Īll submissions must be original, unpublished, and not under review elsewhere. The interdisciplinary editorial board is open to submissions from scholars located across the humanities. This journal publishes scholarly research whose focus is the context of the home front, broadly considered, in times of war, civil war, and similar conflicts. Steven Trout, The Vietnam Veterans Memorial at Angel Fire: War, Remembrance, and an American Tragedy Ross Caputi, Richard Hil, and Donna Mulhearn, The Sacking of Fallujah: A People’s HistoryĬolleen Glenney Boggs, Patriotism by Proxy: The Civil War Draft and the Cultural Formation of Citizen-Soldiers, 1863–1865 Kara Dixon Vuic, The Girls Next Door: Bringing the Home Front to the Front Lines Thomas Howell, Soldiers of the Pen: The Writers’ War Board in World War II “Like His Dad”: Epistolic Constructions of American Children in World War IIįinding a Path Forward: Reflections on Forty Years of Studying the Home Front “Spending Ourselves and Our Money”: The Red Cross and the Management of Civilian Commitment in Australia, 1914–1918 When tragedy strikes, Michael must face his darkest fear and fight a battle of his own–for everything that matters to his family.Īt once a profoundly honest look at modern marriage and a dramatic exploration of the price of war on an ordinary American family, HOME FRONT is a story of love, loss, heroism, honor and ultimately, hope.Did Fake News Unite the Home Front behind a War with Spain? A Reconsideration of US Press Coverage, 1895–1898 But war will change Jolene in ways that none of them could have foreseen. In her letters home, she paints a rose-colored version of her life on the front lines, shielding her family from the truth. ![]() As a mother, it agonizes Jolene to leave her family, but as a soldier she has always understood the true meaning of duty. Then an unexpected deployment sends Jolene deep into harm’s way and leaves defense attorney Michael at home, unaccustomed to being a single parent to their two girls. Like many couples, Michael and Jolene have to face the pressures of everyday life-children, careers, bills, chores-even as their twelve year marriage is falling apart. Now, in her most emotionally powerful story yet, she explores the intimate landscape of a troubled marriage–with this provocative and timely portrait of a husband and wife, in love and at war.Īll marriages have a breaking point. In her bestselling novels Kristin Hannah has plumbed the depths of friendship, the loyalty of sisters, and the secrets mothers keep. ![]()
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