What is AngeLingo?
Who are the editors?
How can I write a letter to AngeLingo?
How can I apply to be an editor?
How are articles selected for publication?
How do I submit an essay for consideration?
What is AngeLingo?
AngeLingo is an entirely student-created and run journal out
of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences. We hold a mirror
up to Los Angeles, and look at the rest of the world through
a distinctly L.A. prism. AngeLingo reflects the diversity
of intellectual culture here at USC. Hence, the journal covers
a wide variety of subjects and perspectives. To paraphrase
Matthew Arnold, it represents the best that has been thought
and said in our classes here at USC.
The five AngeLingo editors are USC
undergraduates in the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences.
Most of the articles were generated in Writing 340, a general
education class that satisfies the second half of the USC
undergraduate writing requirement.
Who are the editors?
Our canny and clever section editors are:
Lindsay Meyer (who was also the Managing Editor for this issue),
Lauren Schenkman (who double duties as Graphics Editor),
Garen Torikian,
Mindy Menjou, and
Allison Norman. Our web designer is
Pamela Fox.
How can I write a letter to AngeLingo?
You can reach us at
inmanber@usc.edu
How can I apply to be an editor?
Read this PDF about our job openings.
How are articles selected for publication?
Most of the articles were generated in Writing 340, a course that satisfies the upper-division writing requirement here at USC. We thank College faculty for sending great writing our way. Read more about them
here. You are also welcome to submit other writings for consideration (see the FAQ). A team of student editors cull through the submissions. Every article is reviewed and evaluated by two editors, each of whom makes a recommendation either for or against publication. All the editors participate in the selection process. After selections are made, editors are assigned to work with each writer on editing the article for publication.
How do I submit an essay for consideration?
Funny you should ask. We have a call for papers
right here.
