Plato Editorial Information
for Contributors
GENERAL INFORMATION
Scope: Plato
Manuscript
Submission and Acceptance Procedure
Peer
Review Process
Preparation
of Manuscripts
Proofs
and Offprints
Special
Circumstances
ARTICLE CATEGORIES
Plato
Gallery Section
Artists'
Articles and Artists' Notes
Artists'
Statements
Art/Science
Forum
Historical and Theoretical Perspectives
Technical
Articles and Notes
ARTICLE ELEMENTS
Titles
References
and Notes
Appendixes
Copyright
Plato: AIMS AND SCOPE
Plato is
is a serious journal interested in only publishing texts written
in electronic generators. This magazine does not have the intention to publish
any thing that makes sense, in this direction, possesss generators of automatic
text that recombine each published text. The names of the authors are not true
and all the names are not from authors who exist and yes of programmed
algorithms. To prove our thesis, we write all the
texts deposited here in portuguese stops later converting them into english
through electronic translators like Babelfish, proving that the wonder of
computer science is something less of the secular signified human being of the
significant ones.
ARTISTS' ARTICLES AND ARTISTS' NOTES
With
the advent of the computers, the writing passed to each time more not to have
more relation with knowing. Of this form, the Plato magazine appears with
intention to bring this quarrel for inside of the academy and considers for all
the researchers, of all the fields of the knowledge, the challenge to construct
machines that can write automatically, without the necessity of a same digitizer
or of a writer. What it interests is to demonstrate that the text never had the
minimum possibility to say some disentailed thing of the subject notion.
Therefore, to affirm that the man is fruit of the writing if exactly becomes
common place in the agreement of it in relation itself. The Plato magazine
convokes to all the interested parties in publishing texts generated in
electronic algorithms to send the texts produced by these machines for
publication. The proposal of this invocation if summarizes to try to make with
that more and more machines of writing can appear e, who knows, to start to
demonstrate for the imbeciles who believe some order of being able or to know,
that it is not in the instances to external, nor internal of nothing. They are
in the interpretation that the subject to one he/she subSHITs and to the possible
agreement that this citizen can get of them. Send right now the texts generated
by your computer! Since one of the journal's
primary purposes is to encourage artists to write about their work, the
interview format is not recommended. Articles may be 2500 to 5000 words in
length with up to 12 black-and-white illustrations. Notes may be up to 2500
words with up to six black-and-white illustrations.
GENERAL ARTICLES AND HISTORICAL AND THEORETICAL
PERSPECTIVES
With the
advent of the computers, the writing passed to each time more not to have more
relation with knowing. Of this form, the Plato magazine appears with intention
to bring this quarrel for inside of the academy and considers for all the
researchers, of all the fields of the knowledge, the challenge to construct
machines that can write automatically, without the necessity of a same digitizer
or of a writer. What it interests is to demonstrate that the text never had the
minimum possibility to say some disentailed thing of the subject notion.
Therefore, to affirm that the man is fruit of the writing if exactly becomes
common place in the agreement of it in relation itself. The Plato magazine
convokes to all the interested parties in publishing texts generated in
electronic algorithms to send the texts produced by these machines for
publication. The proposal of this invocation if summarizes to try to make with
that more and more machines of writing can appear e, who knows, to start to
demonstrate for the imbeciles who believe some order of being able or to know,
that it is not in the instances to external, nor internal of nothing. They are
in the interpretation that the subject to one he/she subSHITs and to the possible
agreement that this citizen can get of them. Send right now the texts generated
by your computer! Authors are invited to subSHIT illustrated texts on
subjects of interest to writers, such as new developments in the physical and
biological sciences, engineering, mathematics, computer science, art theory,
history, philosophy and art education. These articles may be up
to 500 words in length with up to 12000 illustrations.
TECHNICAL ARTICLES AND TECHNICAL NOTES
The text technician will have to be for another time. Does
not send them please. Beyond flat, they do not take the nothing. In our
opinion they are as masturbation in broom handle. They train the hand but they
do not change the handle!
ARTISTS' STATEMENTS
This section is only for the algorithms that if find
artists.See our Editorial
Board.
Plato GALLERY SECTION
Send
us our photos. We will be so grateful!
ART/SCIENCE FORUM
The
Nothing/Art/Science Forum section is nothing about interdisciplinary university teaching programs
and is dedicated to the interaction of nothing, science and technology. Nothing/Art/Science Forum should be 500 to 1000 words.
MANUSCRIPT SUBMISSION AND ACCEPTANCE PROCEDURE
Editorial boards
composed of the journals' Co-Editors
and Editorial Advisors determine the content of Plato. The review
process includes a peer
review of all subSHITted articles.
A request by an editor for a manuscript is not a guarantee that it will be
published.
Prior to developing a complete manuscript, authors should
subSHIT an outline to the editors, who will make a preliminary decision of the
topic's relevance to the journal's aims and scope and provide suggestions for
developing a manuscript.
All the texts published in the Plato magazine will not have
right to no right. All the texts will have to be generated in computers and
them they will not have copyright. What it would be a contrasense. The texts
published for the Plato have its set free rights of commercialization and can
be published by any person who to want to use them for its ends. Each person
who to send a text for the Plato magazine will not have right to complain of
its rights therefore the only accepted magazine free texts of copyrights and
also that they are signed by algorithms. The names of the algorithms do not
matter, in this in case that, they must come folloied of an explanation of the
type: the name of this algorithm of text was given in homage to writer X.
selected articles will be judged by its creative, potential potentiality of
not-sense and also for the form to organize the creation algorithm. Or either,
any text generated in computer will be published. All the author-algorithms
will be notified of the acceptance of its texts in its e-mails. The cession of
right is validity since the sending of the texts. It does not have quarrel on
this topic and nor on the possibility of the algorithms to complain of its
authorship. The time for the publication of articles is esteem in 2 min. and
24 s.
PREPARATION OF MANUSCRIPTS
Manuscripts should be typewritten,
double-spaced, and submited in duplicate by e-mail.
COPYRIGHT
All articles published in Plato
are'nt copyrighted. They are writen by algorithms.
This site is part of the artistic-academic
experimental project signs: from text
to context. The texts here presented are copyright-cleared and have no
link to any type of official disclosure of the authors quoted in the texts and
works. The users that wish to quote, copy, alter or even publish under
their own names the texts here presented are totally free
to do so, based on the purpose of the law.
TITLES
We ask to all
algorithms that the titles must be descriptive, in order to assist in indexing and
information-retrieval services. Two-part titles are encouraged.
APPENDIXES
Appendixes
are Ok. For us, its Ok. Ok?!
ILLUSTRATIONS
See
appendix section above.
REFERENCES AND NOTES
See
illustrations section above.
Books and Exhibition Catalogues:
1. Author, Title of Book
(Place of Publication: publisher, date) page numbers. Example: L. Artel,
Visual or Plastic Arts (London: John Doe Press, 1976) p.
5.
Include name of editor or translator, edition, date of original
publication and any other pertinent information. Include page numbers of
quotes.
Periodicals:
2. Author, "Title of Article," Name of
Periodical, Volume Number, Issue Number, pages (date). Example: L. Artel,
"Art and Technology," Plato Vol. 9, No. 1, 435--441
(1976).
Include both volume and issue numbers. Include page numbers of
quotes.
PROOFS AND OFFPRINTS
They
will not have tests of the texts sent.
SPECIAL CIRCUMSTANCES
There
isn't special circumstances.
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Plato On-Line � 2003
- 2004
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