Positioning the references: References may appear either at the right-hand side or at the foot of the screen. Readers can change the position of the references by changing the width of the window. To change the width, either drag the edge of the window or adjust the magnification (Ctrl+ or Ctrl- on PC, Cmd+ or Cmd- on Macintosh).
Reading the references: Use the note numerals to move back and forth between the main text and the references. The links work in both directions. The linked object will move to the top of its frame.
Opening linked files: In recent issues of JSCM, most examples, figures, and tables, along with their captions, open as overlays, covering the text until they are closed. Nevertheless, readers have choices. In most browsers, by right-clicking the hyperlink (PC or Macintosh) or control-clicking it (Macintosh), you can access a menu that will give you the option of opening the linked file (without its caption) in a new tab, or even in a new window that can be resized and moved at will.
Printing JSCM articles: Use the “print” link on the page or your browser’s print function to open a print dialog for the main text and endnotes. To print a linked file (e.g., an example or figure), either use the “print” command on the overlay or open the item in a new tab (see above).
Items appearing in JSCM may be saved and stored in electronic or paper form and may be shared among individuals for all non-commercial purposes. For a summary of the Journal's open-access license, see the footer to the homepage, https://sscm-jscm.org. Commercial redistribution of an item published in JSCM requires prior, written permission from the Editor-in-Chief, and must include the following information:
This item appeared in the Journal of Seventeenth Century Music (https://sscm-jscm.org/) [volume, no. (year)], under a CC BY-NC-ND license, and it is republished here with permission.
Libraries may archive complete issues or selected articles for public access, in electronic or paper form, so long as no access fee is charged. Exceptions to this requirement must be approved in writing by the Editor-in-Chief of JSCM.
Citations of information published in JSCM should include the paragraph number and the URL. The content of an article in JSCM is stable once it is published (although subsequent communications about it are noted and linked at the end of the original article); therefore, the date of access is optional in a citation.
We offer the following as a model:
Noel O’Regan, “Asprilio Pacelli, Ludovico da Viadana and the Origins of the Roman Concerto Ecclesiastico,” Journal of Seventeenth-Century Music 6, no. 1 (2000): par. 4.3, https://sscm-jscm.org/v6/no1/oregan.html.
Copyright © 1995–2024 Society for Seventeenth-Century Music.
ISSN: 1089-747X
Published 2017
As I write this, the Journal of Seventeenth-Century Music has entered its third decade of existence. When founding editor Kerala Snyder published the first volume in 1995, JSCM was one of the first on-line only journals in musicology, and the articles chosen for publication in that issue demonstrated both high quality scholarship and the technical advantages of an on-line format. These ideals have remained central to the journal throughout the years, as I’m sure will be evident in the three articles published here in vol. 19. On subjects ranging from sacred music in Italy to the musical influence of a French royal patron, and extending to seventeenth-century England’s very own “nasty women,” these articles exemplify the geographical and methodological breadth for which JSCM is known. An on-line format has allowed the authors to enhance the reading experience through links to relevant visual images, musical examples, and extensive tables and appendices.
Yet as we all know from our own personal and professional dealings with technology, a lot has changed since 1995. For that reason, JSCM is undergoing a facelift of sorts, with all past issues converted to the new format that the journal adopted beginning with vol. 17. The hope is that this will allow for the correction of several persistent technical issues and also make subsequent updates a bit easier. Audiovisual examples have been converted to more readily available formats. This process is ongoing, as readers may well have noticed, and should be finished in the next few months.
But we don’t intend to forget our past: even with a new, uniform masthead, the original masthead that Kerala Snyder designed, with its main title in 42-point Monotype Garamond and featuring a woodcut from the first edition of Lully’s Atys (Ballard, 1689), lives on in our memories and—thanks to technology—in this editor’s note.
Kelley Harness (harne005@umn.edu)
Editor-in-Chief