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A decade ago, JCI marked its 30th anniversary with a tracing of mastheads (McLuskie, 2004) once manifesto-like in character, but less so as the journal moved through its first three decades. Now, at its 40th year, the word “Inquiry” in the journal’s title still announces an orientation that aims beyond method. Whether discussing the field and its problems or offering alternative modes of inquiry, JCI has a reputation as a space for fresh academic air (more on the history, importance, and perennial vulnerability of that reputation in a moment). But the significance held by mastheads in 2004 is different in the online world of 2014, as JCI publisher Sage adapts with the rest of the publishing industry to garner and speed circulation. The proclamation of identity that came from mastheads is now more loudly proclaimed outside the Journal’s printed pages. Scholarly production and consumption by the 2010s is seen through the world’s increasingly webbed libraries, also offering shorthands—“shortcuts,” these days—and gatekeeping—“portals,” these days—to guide the searching scholar whose work gets done, in the best of circumstances, on the run to the rare spaces of reflection. Multiple titles of articles await, the journal title itself a subject matter hash tag used to point out landings. Web pages for the journals themselves recommend articles, organized for the searcher into an academic journal’s alleged best hits. If those hits do not register the journal’s identity, they do register intrajournal popularity in terms of recency. They also help— likely the opposite of “help”—shape what counts in an academic world. Journal of Communication Inquiry 2014, Vol. 38(2) 90–94 ! The Author(s) 2014 Reprints and permissions: sagepub.com/journalsPermissions.nav DOI: 10.1177/0196859914525092 jci.sagepub.com

Guest Introduction to the 40th Anniversary Issue: Manifestos, Web Pages, and Continuities in Criticality