期刊名称：ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
 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 and Scope
AD has been at the forefront of critical architecture since the 1960s and it continues to challenge accepted thinking on the subject an alternative not an echo. Charles Jencks
AD's unique tradition to invite guest editors makes this publication fresh and surprising. The freedom allows for a mixture of the historical, the contemporary and the future, which makes for insprirational reading. David Adjaye, Adjaye Associates
As an influential and prestigious architectural publication, Architectural Design has an almost unrivalled reputation worldwide. Published bimonthly, it successfully combines the currency and topicality of a newsstand magazine with the editorial rigour and design qualities of a book. Consistently at the forefront of cultural thought and design since the 1960s, it has time and again proved provocative and inspirational ?an essential catalyst to theoretical, creative and technological advances. Prominent in the 1980s and 1990s for the part it played in Postmodernism and then in Deconstruction; in the 2000s, it has leveraged a depth and level of scrutiny not currently offered elsewhere in the design press. Topics are pursued that question the outcomes of technical innovations as well as the far-reaching social, cultural, environmental challenges that present themselves today in a period of increasing global uncertainty.
Taking a pivotal role in the digital revolution, it provides must-have cutting edge content for architectural scholars and architects globally.
Provides one of the most penetrating and insightful views of key architectural topics today. Dares to ask why things are as they are, as well as tracing the latest trends.
Fully illustrated in colour.
One of the only truly international perspectives on architecture. It draws together worldwide architectural currents, regularly featuring work and practices from the UK, Europe, Americas, Asia and Australia. Regular Columns
Practice Profile: Regular features from up and coming practices from around the world.
Building Profile: Features on newly completed building written up by contributing-editor Jeremy Melvin. Melvin is a journalist and architectural historian. He is a consultant on the Royal Academy's architecture programme.
Home Run: Provides a space for looking at affordable housing design.
Interior Eye: This article invites contributing journalists to write in detail about the interior of a newly completed building.
Instructions to Authors
Manuscript Submission
Authors may submit an article by following the specific submission guidelines for the journal they have selected, detailed on that journal’s home page. Some journals offer online submission and others require submission through the mail or as an e-mail attachment. To locate a journal, authors can access Submit a Manuscript page from the Track My Articles and search by title or navigate using the Browse options. Users of My Profile may take advantage e-mail alerts and links to favorite journals that they have saved for future reference. Another starting point for journal selection is simply to click on a subject area and browse through the list of top titles in that field.
Permission & Copyright Assignment
The corresponding author is responsible for obtaining written permission to republish or reproduce all previously published and copyrighted material “in print and other media?from the publisher of the original source. The corresponding author is also responsible for completing and returning to the editorial office or the publisher the journal-specific copyright transfer form, and any financial disclosure forms that might be required for a particular journal. Permission Request Forms and Copyright Transfer Forms are found on each journal’s website and are also available from the journal’s editorial office.
For information regarding what types of material require permission, authors should refer to the list of frequently asked questions on the Wiley Permissions website.
Preparing Manuscript Files
Proper file preparation is another key factor in the smooth processing of a manuscript prior to publication. Ideally, a manuscript should adhere to the following minimum requirements. This not only speeds the production of each article, but ensures the highest quality of production and publication. Failure to comply with these electronic submission requirements might result in delayed publication.
TEXT
The Text Component
This should contain a Title Page (including acknowledgments for support), Abstract, Introduction, Materials and Methods, Results, Discussion, References, Literature Cited, Footnotes, and Figure Legends, in that order. Standard word-processing formats such as Word, WordPerfect, or LaTeX are preferred. PostScript or PDF formats are also accepted for some journals; please check the specific journal's online submission guidelines. Tables and figures should be separate files from the text (See guidelines for Artwork Files).
References
It is the responsibility of authors to ensure that their references are complete and have been properly prepared. Authors can refer to recent papers published in a journal for specifics of citation style for different types of communications. Wiley journal citation formats are contained within Endnote and Reference Manager, and can be downloaded here.
LANGUAGE EDITING
We recognize that many manuscripts that are submitted to our journals originate from outside English-speaking countries. We strongly recommend that authors who are not native English speakers ask a colleague or for-hire editor whose native language is English to help them edit their work. Neither the editorial office nor the publishing staff are able to provide this service, and if papers are not written in easily understandable, idiomatic English, they will likely be returned to the authors without review.
Authors in Japan
Wiley-Japan can provide authors in Japan with a list of recommended services to check and improve the English in their papers BEFORE SUBMISSION. The contact for more information is:
Masayo Kobayashi
Fax: 81 3 3556 9763
e-mail: wileyjpn@mb.kcom.ne.jp
ARTWORK FILES
Tables
Tables should be created using the Table tool in MS Word. Each table must be contained in a separate file, and the files should be named by table # (i.e., table 1, table 2, etc.). Tables that require extensive formatting may be submitted as image files, using TIFF (.tif ) or EPS (.eps) formats, but should be identified by table #.
Figures
Each file should contain a single figure and be named by figure # (i.e., figure 1, figure 2, etc.), and should be in TIFF (.tif) or EPS (.eps) format.
Unacceptable Formats
Figures in the following formats should NOT be used:
Excel
GIF (.gif)
JPEG (.jpg)
Lotus 1-2-3
Portable Document (.pdf)
Powerpoint (.ppt)
Word (.doc)
These formats involve lossy compression and do not reproduce professional quality figures for the referees to examine or for the printer to reproduce with any reliability in print.
Use of proprietary file types that are not interchangeable among programs (e.g., Illustrator, Canvas, or Photoshop) can result in errors in font, positioning, or resolution, and should be avoided.
Black & White/Grayscale Figures
To ensure the highest quality print production, figures must be submitted according to the following minimum resolutions:
1200 dpi (dots per inch) for black and white line art (simple bar graphs, charts, or non-photographic artwork)
600 dpi for combination halftones (photographs that also contain line art such as labeling or thin lines)
300 dpi for halftones (black and white photographs)
Vector-based figures (usually created in Adobe Illustrator) should be submitted as EPS.
Color Figures
Color figures must be submitted in a CMYK colorspace (figures saved as cyan, magenta, yellow, and black). Unless otherwise specified, RGB files should not be used. The print process requires that the colors be separated for individual plates, and in the CMYK workflow we cannot match reliably figures saved as RGB color spaces.
For optimal print and online processing, resolution guidelines for color figures are as follows:
1200 dpi (dots per inch) for color line art (graphs, charts, or non-photographic artwork)
600 dpi for combination halftones (photographs that also contain line art such as labeling or thin lines)
300 dpi for halftones and CMYK figures
Sizing/Cropping Guidelines
All graphics should be submitted in their final size, so that the publisher does not need to reduce or enlarge the figures. To ensure correct scaling of artwork, authors may consult a sample PDF page or obtain exact page sizes from the specific journal’s author guidelines.
Supplementary Material
Many, but not all, of our journals accept submission of supplementary material. Supplementary material may include (but is not limited to) video clips, large sections of tabular data, program code, or electronic graphical files that are otherwise not suitable for print media. Supplementary material must be submitted at the time of peer review. Supplementary material should be denoted as such when submitting via an online system, or identified in the accompanying correspondence sheet when submitting via e-mail or regular mail.
JOURNAL MANUSCRIPT SUBMISSION CHECKLIST
Before manucript submission, all of the following information must be included either in a cover letter (if submitting by mail) or by completing the online form (if submitting online):
Name of the author designated as the corresponding author
E-mail address
Full postal address
Telephone and fax number
Key words and/or classification codes, if required (details are available at the specific journal's Guide for Authors).
Names and e-mail addresses of potential reviewers, if required (details are available at the specific journal's Guide for Authors).
ONLINE SUBMISSION OR SUBMISSION BY E-MAIL
For text files, standard word-processing formats such as Word, WordPerfect , or LaTeX are preferred. PostScript or PDF formats are also accepted. TEXT guidelines.
Graphics should be formatted as high-resolution TIFF (.tif) or EPS (.eps) files. Artwork Files.
All necessary files should be uploaded/attached.
All figure captions must be available.
All tables, including title, description, and footnotes should be presented.
After Acceptance
Pre-Publication Process
After acceptance, the editorial office forwards materials to the publisher (Wiley), where he production department transforms the manuscript files into an article. Proofs are available for the author’s review prior to online and/or print publication. Depending on the journal’s color reproduction policy, authors may initially by notified by the production department and given an estimate of fees associated with printing the color figures. Following the copyediting of the article for style, grammar, nomenclature, and proper type-marking codes, the typesetter outputs page proofs and notifies the author via an e-mail alert that the proofs are available for viewing. This generally occurs between three to six weeks after a manuscript arrives in a journal’s production office.
Proofreading
Proofs are openly accessible for downloading via a secure site for a two-week period, so it is critical that the e-mail address on the original manuscript is correct. If an author suspects a delay or mistake in the proof notification process, or would like to better pinpoint the timing of the proof review, the production editor listed on the specific journal’s website shoud be contacted.
It is the author's responsibility to review the proofs and to mark all necessary corrections. Except under special circumstances, no further changes may be made once the marked proofs have been returned to us for processing.
Correction Process
At the time of download, detailed instructions on how to review the proofs and how to communicate changes or questions back to the production department are provided. In general, the review stage requires authors to read through the pages carefully and mark any changes in a clear and legible fashion, either in the margin, on a separate sheet, or electronically within the PDF document if using the Notes Tool (instructions are provided).
Authors are expected to make only essential corrections, marking any errors according to the appropriate author guidelines. To ensure proper interpretation of corrections, it is essential to use the correct case and punctuation. Authors should check to see if there are any copyeditor queries to answer, and note that this is likely to be the only opportunity to review the proofs prior to publication.
Note that the proof e-mail link is accessible for a limited time. To avoid delays in the article’s publication or the issue in which the article is scheduled to appear, proofs should be returned within 48 hours of receipt. This is particularly important for EarlyView journals. Proofs may be returned either by standard mail, fax, or e-mail.
Some publications do not require the page proofs to be checked by the author. In this case, the proofs are sent directly to the editor of the journal for review.
Electronic Proofs
Some journals e-mail proofs of a paper for the author’s approval. The proofs are in the form of a PDF file, readable with Adobe Acrobat Reader, which is freely available from www.adobe.com.
If provided, Copyright Transfer Agreement and Offprint Order Form must be returned in the same timely fashion.
Please Note
While your corrections are important to us, we do reserve the right to publish your article as typeset with no further corrections; this is not something we normally do. We emphasize that corrections must be received in a timely manner. Permission Grants, Copyright Transfer Agreements, and all other applicable forms should be completed and returned along with the proofs, if not already provided.
Questions?
Authors should address their questions to the staff members indicated on each journal's home page. The production editor for each journal is happy to help as much as possible, and is the person most familiar with the issues of each individual publication.
Publication Timeline
Every journal has a different schedule. The timing of the review process is entirely in the hands of the editorial office, and each journal has a unique manuscript flow that will impact the production editor’s ability to prepare it for publication. In general, once a paper is accepted and sent to Wiley, we aim to publish the article online [as EarlyView] within 6-8 weeks. The article will be published in a print issue shortly thereafter. Please note that online publication constitutes official publication. After a manuscript has been sent to Wiley, authors add the manuscript to Track My Articles for status updates.
Tracking My Articles
Authors can add their accepted manuscripts to My Profile and track their progress through the entire production process ¡ª from proofs and corrections to live publication on Wiley InterScience. When a paper is accepted, an e-mail is sent to the submitting author with the information needed to add a paper to My Profile. This information verifies that the user is authorized to see tracking information for a particular paper. Once a manuscript is added to My Profile, it remained there permanently, creating a list of bookmarks for that individual¡¯s articles.
Official Publication
Once all corrections have been communicated to the production editor, and if the Editor has given approval (again, this depends on each journal’s specific policy), the production editor arranges to have the article corrected and subsequently posted on our website. Online publication constitutes official publication, so there are no further opportunities for ‘checking?proofs.
In general, articles are published on the web (via interscience.wiley.com) prior to their print publication. Authors receive either a copy of the print issue in which their article appears or a quantity of reprints, depending on individual journal policy. Additional opportunities to order offprints of an article are provided during the proofing stage or via a link on interscience.wiley.com.
About DOIs
Page proofs contain a code on the opening page. This data represents an article’s digital object identifier, or DOI, which is an industry standard that will register the article’s unique number upon publication. Additional explanation on DOI is accessible here.
Offprint Information
Offprint order forms are sent to authors with their proofs, which should be used to order all offprints. The order form must be returned with the proofs. Late orders may be charged at higher rates (orders will not be processed if received after the issue has gone to press). There is a minimum order quantity of 100 copies.
Reprint Information
Authors interested in purchasing reprints of an article published on Wiley InterScience, should complete this form. Following receipt, a representative will contact the author with options on pricing, formats, terms, and other relevant details.
The National Institutes of Health Public Access Initiative Response and Guidance for Journal Editors and Contributors
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) has requested that its grantees submit copies of manuscripts upon their acceptance for publication to PubMedCentral (PMC), a repository housed within the National Library of Medicine.
Wiley has taken a proactive approach to aid our authors with this initiative. On behalf of our authors who are also NIH grantees, Wiley deposits the peer-reviewed version of the author's manuscript in PMC at the same time that the article is published in an online issue. Wiley stipulates that the manuscript may be available for "public access" in PMC 12 months after the date of publication. To help facilitate the process, it is essential that a manuscript’s NIH grant information is accurately stated on the opening page and/or on any of the fields within the web-based peer review submission screens where this information is requested.
By assuming this responsibility, Wiley ensures that authors are in compliance with the NIH request, and that the appropriate version of the manuscript is deposited. To ensure an orderly process, authors should not deposit Wiley articles to PMC themselves. Authors should not make corrections to their Wiley-deposited manuscripts in PMC. Wiley notifies the author when the manuscript has been sent to PMC.
When an NIH grant is mentioned in the Acknowledgments or any other section of a manuscript, Wiley assumes that the author wants the manuscript deposited into PMC, unless the author states otherwise. The author can communicate this via e-mail or a note in the manuscript. The version of the manuscript that Wiley sends to PMC is be the accepted version, i.e. the version that the journal's Editor-in-Chief sends to Wiley for publication.
Wiley reserves the right to change or rescind this policy. For further information, authors should contact the editorial office of the specific journal or see the NIH Policy on Public Access.
Editorial Board
Executive Editor
Helen Castle
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| Editorial Board |
Will Alsop
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Denise Bratton
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Adriaan Beukers
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Andr?Chaszar
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Peter Cook
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Teddy Cruz
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Max Fordham
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Massimiliano Fuksas
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Edwin Heathcote
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Anthony Hunt
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Charles Jencks
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Jan Kaplicky
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Robert Maxwell
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Jayne Merkel
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Monica Pidgeon
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Antoine Predock
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Michael Rotondi
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Leon van Schaik
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Ken Yeang
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字顺( Alphabetical List of Journals):