top of page

SUBMIT WORK

Worried about someone stealing your work?

 

Like other publications, Splice is dated evidence of your original work of authorship (assuming the work is indeed yours). You can also register your copyright with the Library of Congress. Does that mean someone couldn't come along and try to scoop it? No (but you'll have the goods on them).

Questions? Contact us.

Your message was sent successfully!

Looking for free images, music, sound FX, loops, clip art, and fonts? 

 

 

Make an impact.

 

Do you have innovative work involving communication, arts, culture? Are you a student at The University of Tampa or interested in being a guest contributor? Your original papers, videos, reviews, photos, music, blogs, web sites, artwork, music, performances, graphics, scripts, creative writing, journalism, advertising, public relations work, portfolios, Powerpoints  and Prezis could qualify for publication. 


 

 

Email work to SpliceJournal@ut.edu

 

Make as many submissions as you like, any time. 
1) Email splicejournal@ut.edu with attachments or links to websites, YouTube, Vimeo, etc.,
OR  give an electronic file to a full-time U.T. faculty member.
2) Fill out the online submission form, 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Submission Recommendations

 

ACADEMIC PAPERS AND REVIEWS

Academic papers and reviews should be emailed as a Word document; incorporate MLA, APA, or CMS style formatting and citations; and be free of grammatical, mechanical and stylistic errors. 

SCRIPTS, MEDIA WRITING, CREATIVE WRITING
Scripts, media writing, and creative writing submissions should be emailed as Word documents in the formatting appropriate for the field. They should be free of grammatical, mechanical and stylistic errors. 

VIDEOSUBMISSIONS
Submit a link to your video on Vimeo or YouTube.
Please note that if you submit a web site link, you will need to commit to keeping that video online at that location so that the publication of the link will not go dead in the future.

PHOTO SUBMISSIONS

Photo submissions can be emailed in any format.

WEBSITE AND BLOG SUBMISSIONS

Email a link to your website or blog. Please note that if you submit a web site link, you will need to commit to keeping that web site live online so that the publication of the link will not go dead in the future.
 

NEW MEDIA WORKS
New media works that cannot be linked to (e.g., those involving installation, physical computing, performance, sculpture, etc.) can be documented with video or photography. Submissions can include links, photos, videos (see photography and video submission guidelines).
 

MUSIC, PERFORMANCE, ART
Works of music, performance, and art can be documented with video or photography (see photography and video submission guidelines).
 

HYBRID WORKS
Hybrid works (incorporating combinations of text and digital media, for example) should be submitted using any of the above methods suitable.
 

 

Multiple Submissions


You can make as many submissions as you like. If you have separate submissions that are unrelated to each other, you will need a separate submission form for each work. Or, if you have several items in a series with the same credits, you can fill out one submission form. For example, four photos authored solely by you would require only one submission form.


 

Copyright, Fair Use, and Original Authorship 

 

You will retain the rights to your work to use and republish in the future as you like. Submissions must be original works of authorship. If you are incorporating images or other work that originated with other authors, you are responsible for getting permission to use the work, unless it is in public domain or engages fair use, which Copyright Law exemplifies to include:


“quotation of excerpts in a review or criticism for purposes of illustration or comment; quotation of short passages in a scholarly or technical work, for illustration or clarification of the author’s observations; use in a parody of some of the content of the work parodied; summary of an address or article, with brief quotations, in a news report; reproduction by a library of a portion of a work to replace part of a damaged copy; reproduction by a teacher or student of a small part of a work to illustrate a lesson; reproduction of a work in legislative or judicial proceedings or reports; incidental and fortuitous reproduction, in a newsreel or broadcast, of a work located in the scene of an event being reported" (see www.copyright.gov/fls/fl102.html).

 

 

 

  • Wix Facebook page
  • Wix Twitter page
  • Wix Google+ page
bottom of page