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期刊名称：JOURNAL OF MODERN ITALIAN STUDIES ISSN： 1354-571X 出版频率： Bi-monthly 出版社： ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD, 2-4 PARK SQUARE, MILTON PARK, ABINGDON, ENGLAND, OXON, OX14 4RN   出版社网址： http://www.routledge.com/ 期刊网址： http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/1354571X.asp 主题范畴： HISTORY 期刊简介(About the journal)    投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)    编辑部信息(Editorial Board)    About the journal Aims & Scope The Journal of Modern Italian Studies (JMIS) is the leading English language forum for debate and discussion on modern Italy. This peer-reviewed journal publishes four issues a year, each containing scholarly articles, book reviews and review essays relating to the political, economic, cultural, and social history of modern Italy from 1700 to the present. Many issues are thematically organized and the?strong>JMIS is especially committed to promoting the study of modern and contemporary Italy in international and comparative contexts. As well as specialists and researchers, the JMIS addresses teachers, educators and all those with an interest in contemporary Italy and its history. For these reasons, the JMIS seeks to: make the newest scholarship on Italy available to an international public set the Italian experience in its comparative and international contexts provide extensive critical guidance to new studies on Italian history, politics, culture, and society The Journal of Modern Italian Studies is published in English, and contains Italian as well as English abstracts. There is a particularly extensive book review section, providing critical reviews of recent publications in the field, with more than twenty new titles reviewed in each issue. JMIS covers the period from 1700 to the present makes the best scholarship on Italy available to an international readership working in a variety of disciplines publishes in English the work of Italian and non-Italian specialists features the work of historians, political scientists and theorists, anthropologists, sociologists, economists, and cultural historians, as well as specialists in fields such as literature, cultural studies, fine arts and cinema organizes debates amongst leading experts on major themes in modern Italian history, culture, economics, and society provides comprehensive critical reviews in English of all new publications on these topics in Italian, English, and other languages, as well as longer review essays on selected themes in each issue explores new developments in the study of Italian history and society, including the cinema, women, the family, gender, education and schooling, public health, nationalism, the Second World War, national identity, and most recently the immigrant experience in Italy Peer Review Policy: All research articles published in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymized refereeing by at least two anonymous referees. Disclaimer for scientific, technical and social science publications: Taylor & Francis and The Editors makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of all the information (the “Content? contained in its publications. However, Taylor & Francis and The Editors here and its agents and licensors make no representations or warranties whatsoever as to the accuracy, completeness or suitability for any purpose of the Content and disclaim all such representations and warranties whether express or implied to the maximum extent permitted by law. Any views expressed in this publication are the views of the authors and are not the views of Taylor & Francis and The Editors. Instructions to Authors Instructions for Authors: ***Note to Authors: please make sure your contact address information is clearly visible on the outside of all packages you are sending to Editors.*** Submission of Manuscripts Authors should submit an electronic copy of their paper (as an attached document file) by email to: jmis@uconn.edu Book reviews should be submitted in the same manner. It will be assumed that the authors will keep a copy of their paper. *Note to Authors: Please make sure your contact information is included in your email message. Details should be given of authors?full postal and e-mail addresses, as well as telephone and fax numbers. Submissions should be in English or Italian, typed in double spacing (including all notes and references) on one side only of the paper, preferably of 8 .by 11 .size. English or American spelling is acceptable, provided usage is consistent, but English punctuation will be adopted throughout. Submission of a paper to the journal will be taken to imply that it presents original, unpublished work not under consideration for publication elsewhere. By submitting a manuscript, the authors agree that the exclusive rights to reproduce and distribute the article have been given to the Publishers. Permission to quote from or reproduce copyright material must be obtained by the authors before submission and any acknowledgements should be included in the typescript or, in the case of illustrations, captions. Acknowledgements should be given in a section at the end of the paper before the End Notes. An abstract of the paper, of no more than 150 words, and up to six keywords suitable for indexing or on-line searching, should precede the article. Articles should not normally exceed 8,000 words in length. If your word processor is capable of doing a word count, please use it to print this at the end of the text, together with the date of the manuscript. In text, Harvard parenthetical citation style will be used and notes should be kept to a minimum. A brief biographical note about each author should be supplied in a separate file. Illustrations Tables, figures and plates should not be inserted within the pages of the manuscript, but should be submitted in separate electronic files. Tables should be prepared with the minimum use of horizontal rules (usually three are sufficient) and avoiding vertical rules. It is important to provide clear copy of figures (not photocopies or faxes) which can be reproduced by the printer and do not require redrawing. Photographs should be high-contrast black and white glossy prints. The desired position in the text for each table, figure and plate should be indicated in the margin of the manuscript. All captions for figures and plates (including sources and acknowledgements) should be listed on a separate page. References The Harvard reference system, preferred in this journal, uses the name of the author, the date of publication and, following quoted material, the page reference, as a key to the full bibliographic details set out in the list of references ?e.g. ‘Many composers . . . have attempted to return to this state of childhood?(Swanwick 1988: 56); ‘several authors have noted this trend?(Smith 1970; Jones and Cook 1968; Dobbs et al . 1973). [N.B. et al . to be used when there are three or more authors.] The date of publication cited must be the date of the source referred to; when using a republished book, a translation or a modern version of an older edition, however, the date of the original publication may also be given. Where there are two or more works by one author in the same year, these should be distinguished by using 1980a, 1980b, etc. The reference list should include every work cited in the text. Please ensure that dates, spelling and titles used in the text are consistent with those listed in the References. The content and form of the reference list should conform to the following examples. Please note that page numbers are required for articles, both place of publication and name of publisher should be given for books and, where relevant, translator and date of first publication should be noted. Do not use et al . in the reference list; spell out each author’s full name or surname and initials. Book/multiple author Kay, John, Mayor, Colin and Thompson, David (1986) Privatization and Regulation , Oxford: Clarendon Press. Article in edited volume Kreile, Michael (1992) ‘The political economy of the new Germany? in Paul B. Stares (ed.) The New Germany and the New Europe , Washington, DC: Brookings Institution, pp. 5?2. Article in journal Streeck, W. and Schmitter, P. C. (1991) ‘From corporatism to transitional pluralism: organized interests in the single European market? Politics and Society 19(2): 133?4. Edited text Smith, Adam (1976) [1776] An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations , ed. R. H. Campbell, A. S. Skinner and W. B. Todd, Oxford: Oxford University Press. Translated text Jaspers, K. (1983) General Human Resource Management , 7th edn, trans. J. Hoenig and M. Hamilton, Manchester: Manchester University Press. Article in newspaper Barber, L. (1993) ‘The towering bureaucracy? Financial Times , 21 June. Unpublished Zito, A. (1994) ‘Epistemic communities in European policy-making? Ph.D. dissertation, Department of Political Science, University of Pittsburgh. For Italian bibliography the same format obtains, but please follow Italian capitalization rules for book titles, as shown below: Books Pombeni, P. (1993) Autorit?sociale e potere politico nell’Italia contemporanea , Venice: Marsilio Editori. Article Gribaudi, G. (1993) ‘Familismo e famiglia a Napoli e nel Mezzogiorno? Meridiana 17: 9?1. Article Gribaudi, G. (1993) ‘Familismo e famiglia a Napoli e nel Mezzogiorno? Meridiana 17: 9?1. Notes on style It would be helpful if contributors were to bear in mind the following points of style when preparing their papers, particularly if they are being submitted on disk. Justification of text If you are using a computer or word processor, use unjusti- fied mode. Leave the right margin ragged and avoid word divisions and hyphens at the ends of lines. Only insert hard returns at the end of paragraphs or headings. Punctuation Use a single (not double) space after a full point, and after commas, colons, semicolons, etc. Do not put a space in front of a question mark, or in front of any other closing quotation mark. Spelling We prefer spellings to conform to the new edition of the Concise Oxford English Dictionary and to follow the Oxford Dictionary for Writers and Editors. Use -ize, in preference to -ise, as a verbal ending (e.g. realize, specialize, recognize, etc.). Note, however, several words correctly end in -ise (e.g. advertise, enfranchise, exercise, etc.); note also analyse (English spelling), analyze (American). For American spelling, follow Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary. Initial capitalization Please keep capitalization to a minimum. When possible, use lower case for government, church, state, party, volume, etc.; north, south, etc. are only capitalized if used as part of a recognized place name (e.g. Western Australia, South Africa); use lower case for general terms (e.g. eastern France, south-west of Berlin). Full points Use full points after abbreviations (p.m., e.g., i.e., etc.) and contractions where the end of the word is cut (p., ed., ch.). Omit full points in acronyms (e.g. HMSO, USA, BBC, NATO, plc, etc.), after contractions which end in the last letter of the word (Dr, Mr, St, edn, eds, Ltd) and after metric units (cm, m, km, kg, etc.). Note especially ed. eds; vol. vols; no. nos; ch. chs, etc. Italics Indicate italics by underlining, in preference to the italic font, and use for titles of books, journals, newspapers, plays, films, long poems, paintings and ships. Extensive use of italic for emphasis should be avoided. Quotations Use single quotation marks for quoted material within the text; double quotation marks should only be used for quotes within quotes. Do not use leader dots at the beginning or end of a quotation unless the sense absolutely demands. For ellipsis within a quotation use three leader dots for a mid-sentence break, four if the break is followed by a new sentence. Quotations of over forty words should be extracted and indented and no quotation marks used. Numerals In general, spell out numbers under 100; use numerals for measurements (e.g. 12 km) and ages (e.g. 10 years old). Insert a comma for both thousands and tens of thousands (e.g. 1,000 and 20,000). Always use the minimum number of figures for ranged numbers and dates, e.g. 22?, 105?, 1966?; use 112?3, 1914? 18 for teen numbers. Use the percentage sign only in figures and tables; spell out ‘per cent?in the text using a numeral for the number (e.g. 84 per cent). Dates Set out as follows: 8 July 1990 (no comma), on 8 July, or on the 8th; 1990s (not spelt out, no apostrophe); nineteenth century (not 19th century) and insert hyphen when used adjectivally (e.g. nineteenth-century art). En rules Since there is no en rule on a standard keyboard, use a double hyphen for en rules; use these to link number spans (e.g. 24?); to connect two items linked in a political context (e.g. ‘Labour–Liberal alliance? ‘Rome–Berlin axis? and to link the names of joint authors (e.g. Temple–Hardcastle project). Proofs Authors are expected to correct proofs quickly and any alteration to the original text is strongly discouraged. Authors should correct typesetter’s errors in red; minimal alterations of their own should be in black. Free article access Corresponding authors will receive free online access to their article through our website (www.informaworld.com) and a complimentary copy of the issue containing their article. Reprints of articles published in this journal can be purchased through Rightslink® when proofs are received. If you have any queries, please contact our reprints department at reprints@tandf.co.uk Editorial Board Editors: John A. Davis - University of Connecticut, USA Associate Editors: Anthony Cardoza - Loyola University of Chicago, USA Judith Chubb - College of the Holy Cross, USA Mary Gibson - City University of New York, John Jay College, USA Alexander De Grand - North Carolina State University, USA Gianfranco Pasquino - University of Bologna, Italy Jane Schneider - City University New York, Graduate Center, USA Book Review Editors: Maura Hametz - Old Dominion University, USA Gianfranco Pasquino - University of Bologna, Italy David Ward - Wellesley College, USA Managing Editor: Martha McCormick - University of Connecticut, USA Editorial Board: Marzio Barbagli - University of Bologna, Italy Richard Bellamy - University College London, UK Ruth Ben-Ghiat - New York University, USA Philip V. Cannistraro - City University of New York, Queens, USA Paul Corner - University of Siena, Italy Donna Gabaccia - University of Pittsburgh, USA Paul Ginsborg - University of Florence, Italy Raymond Grew - University of Michigan, USA Stephen Hellman - York University, Toronto, Canada Alice Kelikian - Brandeis University, USA Lutz Klinkhammer - German Historical Institute, Rome, Italy Adrian Lyttelton - John Hopkins University, Bologna, Italy Paolo Macry - University of Naples Federico II, Italy Charles Maier - Harvard University, USA Patrick McCarthy - Johns Hopkins University, Bologna, Italy Marta Petrusewicz - City University of New York, Hunter College, USA Lucy Riall - Birkbeck College, University of London, UK?br />Massimo Riva - Brown University, USA Raffaele Romanelli - University of Rome, La Sapienza, Italy Donald Sassoon - Queen Mary and Westfield College, University of London, UK Peter Schneider - Fordham University, USA?/em> Geoffrey Symcox - University of California, Los Angeles, USA Sydney Tarrow - Cornell University, USA Gianni Toniolo - University of Rome II, Italy Stuart Woolf - University of Venice, Ca'Foscari, Italy