期刊名称:JOURNAL OF TRANSPORT ECONOMICS AND POLICY
期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
JTEP was first published more than 30 years ago and quickly established itself as an essential source of information and debate on the economics of transport and its interface with transport policy. Today it continues to provide a much-needed focus for this specific area of transport research a single, accessible resource of international articles which also reflect the diverse nature of the current field. JTEP meets the challenge of innovation and change, regularly publishing the latest policy developments and their impact across the world.
Published three times a year, the journal covers all modes of transport and a wide variety of economic themes, including:
Passenger transport Freight transport Shipping Aviation Transport infrastructure Environment & energy Traffic Planning and policy Safety Costs and pricing Competition Evaluation Productivity Demand & Elasticities Service quality Economies of scale Economic Regulation Choice JTEP is international both in terms of authors and readership. Since it first appeared, more than 650 papers have been published from Europe, North America, the Pacific Rim/Australasia, Africa, Asia, and South America. This international variety is also reflected in the readership.
Instructions to Authors
Editorial Enquiries to: The Journal Manager JTEP, C/O School of Management University of Bath Claverton Down BATH BA2 7AY Tel: +44 (0) 1225 386302 Fax: +44 (0) 1225 386767 Email: jtep@management.bath.ac.uk
Manuscripts should be submitted electronically in both PDF and Word format to jtep@management.bath.ac.uk, supported by two hard copies sent to the above address. Articles in other formats will not be considered. The Editors will not consider articles that have been submitted elsewhere. All manuscripts must be typed in 12 pt Times in double spacing. The pages must be numbered. An abstract of not more than 100 words, detailing the main points of the article, must be submitted with the article. All diagrams must be supplied in camera-ready form, either on disk or paper. Where mathematical arguments are used, the full workings should accompany the article in order to assist the referee. They will not be published. Statistical tables should be clearly headed and the reader should be able to understand the meaning of each row or column. Authors are fully responsible for the accuracy of the data. Footnotes must be very brief. Any explanation requiring more than a few lines must be incorporated in the text or added as an Appendix. The editors reserve the right to delete overlength footnotes. References should be carefully checked, and complete. Any references not cited in the text will be deleted. The Harvard System must be used, as in the present volume. Authors are expected to read proofs and return them by return of post, and to keep corrections to a minimum level. Authors' alterations made at the proof stage may be charged for; alternatively, the editors reserve the right not to give effect to them. Authors will receive a voucher copy of the issue of the Journal in which their article appears together with the PDF of the published article, which will be sent to the corresponding author. Authors will be expected to sign a Copyright Assignment Form, granting copyright of their article to the Journal of Transport Economics and Policy. Formatting Instructions for Final Manuscripts
Editorial enquiries to: jtep@management.bath.ac.uk
Front Page must give only, in the following order: Title Author(s) Address for Correspondence Affiliation(s) of any additional author(s) Acknowledgements Abstract of the paper in not more than 100 words Date of final version
Main Text Text must be double line spaced. Text must be in 12 pt Times Roman. Sections must be numbered as 1.0, 2.0, etc. and in bold type, centred Subsections must be numbered as 1.1, 1.2, etc. and in bold type, ranged left Further sub-sections must be numbered as 1.11, 1.12, etc. and in italics, ranged left Paragraphs must be indented on the first line. Equations must be centred, and numbered in parentheses ranged right. Tables and Figures must be given on separate sheets and not set in the text. Abbreviations such as e.g. and i.e. should not be used; 'for example' or 'that is' must be used instead; % should not be used in the main text, but written 'per cent'. Footnotes must be kept to a minimum and be as short as possible.
References The Harvard System of Referencing must be used. Only those works cited in the text may be included. The list of references must follow the format:
Armstrong, J. S. (ed.) (2001): Long Range Forecasting from Crystal Ball to Computer, Wiley, New York. Goodwin, P. (2002): 'Integrating Management Judgment and Statistical Methods to Improve Short-term Forecasts', Omega, 30, 127-35. Granger, C., and P. Newbold (1974): 'Spurious Regression in Economietrics', Journal of Econometrics, 2, 111-20. Sanders, N.R., and L.P. Ritzman (2001): 'Judgmental Adjustment of Statistical Forecasts', in Armstrong, J. S. (ed.) Long Range Forecasting from Crystal Ball to Computer, Wiley, New York, ch. 6.
Accepted Article: Please note that a 'word' version of the article is required for typesetting purposes.
Manuscripts that do not comply with these formatting instructions will be returned for revision
Editorial Board
INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL BOARD
CHAIRMAN: Professor Brian T Bayliss JTEP, University of Bath, UK
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Professor Steve Morrison Northeastern University, Boston, USA EDITORS: Professor Tae Oum UPS Foundation Chair in Transport & Logistics University of British Columbia, Canada
Mr David Starkie Economics Plus Ltd, London, UK and The Regulatory Policy Institute, Oxford, UK SUB-EDITOR: Mrs Kay Millard
Sir Howard Davies, Director London School of Economics, UK
Prof G Breakwell, Vice Chancellor, University of Bath, UK
Prof R Arnott Department of Economics Boston College Boston USA
Professor K Button, School of Public Policy, George Mason University at Fairfax
Professor Gines de Rus
University of Las Palmas, Spain
Professor David Gillen YVR Professor of Transportation Policy Sauder College of Business, University of British Columbia
Professor S Glaister CBE, Imperial College
London, UK
Professor R O Goss University of Cardiff (retired), UK
Professor K M Gwilliam Editor Emeritus
Professor D A Hensher Graduate School of Business, University of Sydney, Australia
Dr J O Jansson Linkoing University, Sweden
Professor G Mills Centre for Microeconomic Policy Analysis, University of Sydney, Australia
Professor Y Kanemoto Faculty of Economics University of Tokyo, Japan
Professor C A Nash
Institute of Transport Studies University of Leeds, UK
Professor J B Polak Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, The Netherlands (Retired)
Professor E Quinet Ecole Nationale des Ponts-et- Chaussees, Paris, France
Professor K A Small University of California
at Irvine, USA
Professor K Tanczos Department of Transport Economics Technical University of Budapest
Mr J M Thompson, Consultant on Transport Planning and Research, London, UK
Professor A J Venables
London School of Economics, UK
Professor H J Wootton University of Southampton, UK
Professor Yimin Zhang China Europe International Business School (CEIBS), Shanghai, PRC
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