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External Research Submission

 

Global Taiwan Brief (Ongoing)


Global Taiwan Institute’s Global Taiwan Brief
 (GTB) invites researchers to submit their original unpublished articles that focus on current events and policy analysis related to Taiwan. GTB is a go-to source for timely and interesting analysis as well as informed opinions on all matters related to Taiwan policy. If you are interested in submitting an article or pitching your ideas to us, please read the instructions below. Note that a successful pitch does not guarantee publication.

The length of the article should be between 1,500 – 2,000 words. If your article is selected, the Global Taiwan Institute will provide an honorarium of USD $250 per article, the standard rate for guest contributors.

If you are interested or know someone who would be interested in contributing to our publication, please submit your article as a Word document—rather than a PDF—to submission@globaltaiwan.org with the subject line “[Submission] – Author name – Article name”. Similarly, please submit your pitches with the subject line “[Pitch] – Author name”.

After you have submitted your article or pitch, a staff member will respond with whether or not we are considering your article for publication and the expected publication date. Although we will try to respond in a timely manner, please allow at least 10 working days before reaching out again. 

For more submission guidelines, please visit https://globaltaiwan.org/submission/

 


Taiwan Studies Open Access Publication Award (Ongoing)


The Taiwan Education and Research Program (TERP) at the George Washington University, through generous support from the Ministry of Education of Taiwan, is pleased to announce its new Open Access Publication Award! Each year, two awards of up to $3,000 each will be awarded to eligible scholars, students, and practitioners pursuing open access publication for Taiwan-related research. Junior scholars are especially encouraged to apply.

Proposals are welcome from all fields, including but not limited to political science, history, literature, anthropology, economics, international relations, arts, and area studies. Interdisciplinary approaches that situate Taiwan within broader regional and global contexts are especially encouraged.