期刊名称：METHOD & THEORY IN THE STUDY OF RELIGION
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Abstractingand indexing Dietrich's Index Philosophicus International Bibliography of Book Reviews of Scolarly Literature International Bibliography of the Social Sciences Internationale Bibliographie der Zeitschriftenliteratur aus allen Gebieten des Wissens / International Bibliography of Periodicals from all Fields of Knowledge New Testament Abstracts Old Testament Abstracts Periodicals Contents Index Religion Index One: Periodicals Religion Index Two: Multi Author Works Religious & Theological Abstracts Science of Religion ¨C Abstracts and Index of Recent Articles
Instructions to Authors
Submit online£ºEmail: mday@fsu.edu
Method & Theory in the Study of Religion is the Journal of the North American Assiociation for the Study of Religion. Contributors are invited to submit articles, essays, responses to articles published in MTSR, and brief communications (not exceeding 1200 words) to the editors at the address on p. ii of the journal.
Initial submission
Electronic manuscript submissions are preferred (via email attachment) in MS Word (.doc) or RTF format. If authors submit papers for consideration via surface mail, they should submit three copies of each manuscript. It should be double-spaced throughout, including notes and references, on A4 or letter-sized paper, leaving wide margins. Copies should be unreduced and single-sided. A short abstract (not exceeding 150 words) should be submitted with each manuscript. Electronic manuscripts should be prepared as follows:
Begin flush left throughout, including titles, headings, and lists. However, the first lines of new paragraphs (except those immediately after headings) should be indented.
The text must be endless with hard carriage returns only at the end of paragraphs. Do not use right-margin justification or hyphenation.
Do not use the space bar to indicate indentation; use the tab or a paragraph code.
Use a normal font throughout. Do not use reduced type size in block quotations, epigraphs, notes or references. Do not use running heads. Avoid boldface or uppercase letters to indicate emphasis. Indicate words, phrases and bibliographic references by italicizing.
Format and automatically number notes using your program, with note numbers as superscripts in your text. Notes should be included as footnotes, and not as endnotes. Notes should be kept to an absolute minimum and not be used to supply references.
Proofs
Authors receive proofs for correction which must be returned by dates determined by the publication schedule.
References
References in the main text are to be enclosed in brackets and give the name of the author/editor, year of publication and page(s). For example: (Smart 1974: 22-24); Victor Turner s remarks (1972: 340) on the liminal period ; in case of multiple authors, cite first name plus et al. Complete page references must be given (do not use or . ) and the full citation repeated (do not use bid. , . cit. , loc. cit. etc.). The reference section should contain all works cited and only those. The list should appear in alphabetical order of author/editor, with complete bibliographical detail, including the name of publishers and place(s) of publication: in case ofmultiple authors the names of all authors must be given as they appear on the work cited (do not reduce first names to initials).
Article titles should be in sentence case (capitalize letters only at beginning and following colons), and should not be indicated by quotation marks.
Dawson, Lorne L. (1990a). Sui generis phenomena and disciplinary axioms: Rethinking Pals proposal. Religion 20(1): 38-51.
(1990b). Self-affirmation, freedom, and rationality: Theoretically elaborating active conversions. Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion 29(2): 141-163. Geertz, Clifford (1966). Religion as a cultural system. In M. Banton (ed.), Anthropological Approaches to the Study of Religion, 121-135. London: Tavistock. Lawson, E. Thomas & Robert McCauley (1990). Rethinking Religion: Connecting Cognition and Culture.
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Turner, Jonathan (1991). The Structure of Sociological Theory. 5th edition. Belmont: Wadsworth.
Book Reviews
Book reviews should generally not exceed 2000 words and must be returned to the Editor within three months of receipt of the book. Reviewers should follow the manuscript preparation and style instructions given above.
Fulfillment
Upon publication contributors will be granted access to MTSR online. A PDF file of their published article or review will be downloadable for 60 days after notification (by email). Also, authors of an article are entitled to one complimentary copy of the issue in which their article or review appears, free of charge. Book review authors do not receive a printed copy.
Contact details
Submissions and other correspondence should be sent to the following address:
Method & Theory in the Study of Religion
c/o Prof. Matt Day
Department of Religion
M05 Dodd Hall
Florida State University
Tallahassee, FL 32306-1520
USA
Email: mday@fsu.edu
Editorial Board
Founding editors: John Morgan Ann Baranowski Editor: Matthew Day, Florida State University Editorial Board: Gregory Alles, Western Maryland College Lorne Dawson, University of Waterloo Iva Doleźalov¨¢, Masaryk University, Czech Republic Armin Geertz, Aarhus University, Denmark E. Thomas Lawson, University of Western Michigan Gary Lease, University of California, Santa Cruz Luther Martin, University of Vermont Tomoko Masuzawa, University of Michigan Hans H. Penner, Dartmouth College Michael Pye, University of Marburg Robert Segal, Lancaster University Jonathan Z. Smith, University of Chicago Ivan Strenski, University of California, Riverside Donald Wiebe, University of Toronto NAASR Governing Board: E. Thomas Lawson, University of Western Michigan Luther Martin, University of Vermont Donald Wiebe, University of Toronto
|
字顺( Alphabetical List of Journals):