Animation Studies is the Society for Animation Studies’ peer-reviewed online journal. It publishes the society’s conference proceedings and is open to submissions from SAS members. Submissions are accepted on a continuous basis. The journal’s main language is English, but submissions in other languages are also accepted and published with an English abstract. Articles are published at irregular intervals. There is one volume per year, which is cumulative. All articles are licensed under a Creative Commons license and are available for download free of charge.Articles are available in HTML and PDF. You need the free Adobe Acrobat Reader in order to view PDF files. If you prefer to see the text in HTML or are looking for previously published articles, please use the navigation sidebar to jump to the respective sections.If you have questions concerning the journal, please contact editor Dr. Amy Ratelle at journal@animationstudies.org.
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I have always been intrigued by animation, this is a great resource packed with some quality papers on the subject. Well done.
Your post is a timely contribution to the debate
Keep up the good work guys, in keeping the art and the origins of animation alive! It’s important that we move with the times and appreciate how technology advances and enables evolution, but also we understand how we got there!
I am doing a animation webliography for a class in high school and we needed an online publication. I loved the set up of your website and the idea of it being peer edited, so i used it in my presentation.
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SAS is an oasis of scholarship in the desert of animation-related film studies. I recently saw a notice that the SAS Journal was going to be folded. “Tell me it aint true!” Now I do not see any notice of this. Please clarify: is our beloved Journal going to continue to do its immensely useful and necessary work?
Asap I will be sending my membership subscription fee. This site is worth supporting.
If the Journal folds and only the academic publishers have control over the only animation journal, it will be a huge defeat for students of animation. The unfair procedures of the academic publishers MUST be stopped (forcing authors to give up copyright, questionable loyalties, stunning over-charging for access, locking poor parts of the world out of access due to high fees, etc. etc.). The Journal had provided this for the field, and now I am afraid it has been lost.
While Animation Journal (edited by Maureen Furniss) has recently ceased publication, we don’t have any plans to fold at this time. We’re committed to our Open Access model, and have plans to revamp things a bit in terms of the online format in the coming months.