Bunyan Studies

Bunyan Studies: A Journal of Reformation and Nonconformist Culture

ijbs bunyan studies websiteThe annual refereed journal Bunyan Studies provides a forum for scholarship on John Bunyan’s life and writings. Although the focus is on Bunyan, the journal also includes articles on the literary, religious and historical contexts within which his works were produced, and on the ways in which his most important work, The Pilgrim’s Progress has spread across the world in over 200 languages since its first publication. The inclusion of ‘Reformation’ in the sub-title signals an interest in religious writings and practice from the period before Bunyan, while ‘Nonconformist’ signals an equal interest in reaching forwards to encompass the history of the Nonconformist tradition throughout the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, and even into the twentieth century. The word ‘Culture’ signals that we are not limited to literary material and approaches, but will publish articles on the wider religious, social and historical contexts of the long period covered by the journal.

Editorial Guidelines
Please send all article submissions to Dr. Rachel Adcock at R.C.Adcock@keele.ac.uk. Contributions should follow the MHRA Style Guide, third edition (London: Modern Humanities Research Association, 2013; available here). Article submissions of up to about 7,000 words, as well as shorter articles, notes and reports are welcomed.

Reviews and books for review should be addressed to:
Dr David Parry, Regent’s Park College, University of Oxford Pusey Street, Oxford, OX1 2LB, UK david.parry@regents.ox.ac.uk

Editors:
Rachel Adcock, Keele University
David Gay, Professor Emeritus, University of Alberta
 
Advisory Editors:
W. R. Owens, The Open University and University of Bedfordshire
Stuart Sim, formerly of Northumbria University
 
Reviews Editor:
David Parry, Regent’s Park College, University of Oxford
 
Editorial Advisory Board:
Sylvia Brown, University of Alberta
Vera J. Camden, Kent State University
Michael Davies, University of Liverpool
Anne Dunan-Page, Aix-Marseille Université
Katsuhiro Engetsu, Doshisha University
Crawford Gribben, Queen’s University Belfast
Isabel Hofmeyr, University of the Witwatersrand
Ann Hughes, Keele University
N. H. Keeble, University of Stirling
Thomas H. Luxon, Dartmouth College
Nigel Smith, Princeton University
Claudine Van Hensbergen, Northumbria University


A contents list of each issue can be found below. To order a copy of the latest number, or back issues of Bunyan Studies, please e-mail: R.C.Adcock@keele.ac.uk.