期刊名称：ADDICTION RESEARCH & THEORY
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Since being founded in 1993, Addiction Research and Theory has been the leading outlet for research and theoretical contributions that view addictive behaviour as arising from psychological processes within the individual and the social context in which the behaviour takes place as much as from the biological effects of the psychoactive substance or activity involved.
This cross-disciplinary journal examines addictive behaviours from a variety of perspectives and methods of inquiry. Disciplines represented in the journal include Anthropology, Economics, Epidemiology, Medicine, Sociology, Psychology and History, but high quality contributions from other relevant areas will also be considered.
The journal publishes articles on all aspects of addiction, placing particular value on contributions that explore creatively new avenues of inquiry. Submissions to Addiction Research and Theory are peer reviewed and published if they are both good of their kind and are within the journal’s focus. Articles include theoretical, philosophical and political essays, research papers, state-of-the-science reviews, and descriptions of how to apply research on addictive behaviours to evidence-based clinical practice.
"Addiction Research and Theory fills an important gap. Unlike most journals in the field, it is willing to depart from the narrow positivist approach to knowledge that constrains much of the literature. Hence its content is particularly diverse, including a good balance of qualitative and quantitative work, of socially oriented as well as biopsychological research, and policy relevant contributions - often controversial - as well as basic research."
Prof Jim Orford
"The field of addiction studies is characterised by a dearth of basic theorizing and original ideas. This is why Addiction Research and Theory is such an important journal in the field – simply because it has the potential to help remedy the sterility of much of the current scientific literature on addiction. I am sometimes asked by colleagues about articles they have written describing empirical research or theoretical speculations that represents work of good quality but unlikely to be accepted by one of the more well-established journals simply because of its originality. I invariably reply: “Try Addiction Research and Theory.”"
Nick Heather
Emeritus Professor of Alcohol & Other Drug Studies,
Division of Psychology, Northumbria University
Read More: http://informahealthcare.com/page/art/Description
Since being founded in 1993, Addiction Research and Theory has been the leading outlet for research and theoretical contributions that view addictive behaviour as arising from psychological processes within the individual and the social context in which the behaviour takes place as much as from the biological effects of the psychoactive substance or activity involved.
This cross-disciplinary journal examines addictive behaviours from a variety of perspectives and methods of inquiry. Disciplines represented in the journal include Anthropology, Economics, Epidemiology, Medicine, Sociology, Psychology and History, but high quality contributions from other relevant areas will also be considered.
The journal publishes articles on all aspects of addiction, placing particular value on contributions that explore creatively new avenues of inquiry. Submissions to Addiction Research and Theory are peer reviewed and published if they are both good of their kind and are within the journal’s focus. Articles include theoretical, philosophical and political essays, research papers, state-of-the-science reviews, and descriptions of how to apply research on addictive behaviours to evidence-based clinical practice.
"Addiction Research and Theory fills an important gap. Unlike most journals in the field, it is willing to depart from the narrow positivist approach to knowledge that constrains much of the literature. Hence its content is particularly diverse, including a good balance of qualitative and quantitative work, of socially oriented as well as biopsychological research, and policy relevant contributions - often controversial - as well as basic research."
Prof Jim Orford
"The field of addiction studies is characterised by a dearth of basic theorizing and original ideas. This is why Addiction Research and Theory is such an important journal in the field – simply because it has the potential to help remedy the sterility of much of the current scientific literature on addiction. I am sometimes asked by colleagues about articles they have written describing empirical research or theoretical speculations that represents work of good quality but unlikely to be accepted by one of the more well-established journals simply because of its originality. I invariably reply: “Try Addiction Research and Theory.”"
Nick Heather
Emeritus Professor of Alcohol & Other Drug Studies,
Division of Psychology, Northumbria University
Read More: http://informahealthcare.com/page/art/Description
Since being founded in 1993, Addiction Research and Theory has been the leading outlet for research and theoretical contributions that view addictive behaviour as arising from psychological processes within the individual and the social context in which the behaviour takes place as much as from the biological effects of the psychoactive substance or activity involved.
This cross-disciplinary journal examines addictive behaviours from a variety of perspectives and methods of inquiry. Disciplines represented in the journal include Anthropology, Economics, Epidemiology, Medicine, Sociology, Psychology and History, but high quality contributions from other relevant areas will also be considered.
The journal publishes articles on all aspects of addiction, placing particular value on contributions that explore creatively new avenues of inquiry. Submissions to Addiction Research and Theory are peer reviewed and published if they are both good of their kind and are within the journal’s focus. Articles include theoretical, philosophical and political essays, research papers, state-of-the-science reviews, and descriptions of how to apply research on addictive behaviours to evidence-based clinical practice.
"Addiction Research and Theory fills an important gap. Unlike most journals in the field, it is willing to depart from the narrow positivist approach to knowledge that constrains much of the literature. Hence its content is particularly diverse, including a good balance of qualitative and quantitative work, of socially oriented as well as biopsychological research, and policy relevant contributions - often controversial - as well as basic research."
Prof Jim Orford
"The field of addiction studies is characterised by a dearth of basic theorizing and original ideas. This is why Addiction Research and Theory is such an important journal in the field – simply because it has the potential to help remedy the sterility of much of the current scientific literature on addiction. I am sometimes asked by colleagues about articles they have written describing empirical research or theoretical speculations that represents work of good quality but unlikely to be accepted by one of the more well-established journals simply because of its originality. I invariably reply: “Try Addiction Research and Theory.”"
Nick Heather
Emeritus Professor of Alcohol & Other Drug Studies,
Division of Psychology, Northumbria University
Read More: http://informahealthcare.com/page/art/Description
Since being founded in 1993, Addiction Research and Theory has been the leading outlet for research and theoretical contributions that view addictive behaviour as arising from psychological processes within the individual and the social context in which the behaviour takes place as much as from the biological effects of the psychoactive substance or activity involved.
This cross-disciplinary journal examines addictive behaviours from a variety of perspectives and methods of inquiry. Disciplines represented in the journal include Anthropology, Economics, Epidemiology, Medicine, Sociology, Psychology and History, but high quality contributions from other relevant areas will also be considered.
The journal publishes articles on all aspects of addiction, placing particular value on contributions that explore creatively new avenues of inquiry. Submissions to Addiction Research and Theory are peer reviewed and published if they are both good of their kind and are within the journal’s focus. Articles include theoretical, philosophical and political essays, research papers, state-of-the-science reviews, and descriptions of how to apply research on addictive behaviours to evidence-based clinical practice.
"Addiction Research and Theory fills an important gap. Unlike most journals in the field, it is willing to depart from the narrow positivist approach to knowledge that constrains much of the literature. Hence its content is particularly diverse, including a good balance of qualitative and quantitative work, of socially oriented as well as biopsychological research, and policy relevant contributions - often controversial - as well as basic research."
Prof Jim Orford
"The field of addiction studies is characterised by a dearth of basic theorizing and original ideas. This is why Addiction Research and Theory is such an important journal in the field – simply because it has the potential to help remedy the sterility of much of the current scientific literature on addiction. I am sometimes asked by colleagues about articles they have written describing empirical research or theoretical speculations that represents work of good quality but unlikely to be accepted by one of the more well-established journals simply because of its originality. I invariably reply: “Try Addiction Research and Theory.”"
Nick Heather
Emeritus Professor of Alcohol & Other Drug Studies,
Division of Psychology, Northumbria University
Abstracting & Indexing
Addiction Research & Theory is abstracted in: Addiction Abstracts; Current Contents Social and Behavioural Sciences; Criminal Justice Abstracts; EBSCO, e-psyche; Family Index Database; PsycINFO; Research Alert; Sociological Abstracts; Social Sciences Citation Index; Social SciSearch; Studies on Women and Gender Abstracts and Toxibase
Instructions to Authors
ARTIFAS.pdf
Editorial Board
Editors-in-Chief:
Derek Heim - Department of Psychology, Edge Hill University, Ormskirk, UK
Frederick Rotgers - College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Walden University, 32 Brunswick Avenue, Metuchen, NJ 08840, USA
Associate Editors:
Cynthia Glidden-Tracey - Arizona State University, Tempe, USA
Book Review Editor:
David Best - University of West Scotland, UK
Statistical Advisors:
Brendan Bunting - University of Ulster, UK
John C. Duffy - Scottish Funding Council, UK
Founding Editors:
John B. Davies, Ernest Drucker and Douglas Cameron
Editorial Board:
Ana Abrantes - Butler Hospital/Alpert Medical School of Brown University, USA
Danielle Barry - University of Connecticut School of Medicine, USA
Jan Blomqvist - University of Stockholm, Sweden
Douglas Cameron - University of Leicester, UK
Tanya Chikritzhs - Curtin University of Technology, Australia
Ross Coomber - University of Plymouth, UK
Jeffrey Derevensky - McGill University, Canada
Ernest Drucker - Einstein College of Medicine, USA
David Duncan - Duncan & Associates, USA
Ruth Engs - Indiana University , USA
Mitch Earleywine - SUNY Albaby, USA
Alasdair Forsyth - Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice, UK Suzanne Fraser - Curtin University, Australia
William Gottdiener - John Jay College of Criminal Justice, USA
Kelly Green - VA Boston Healthcare System & Harvard Medical School, USA
Christine Godfrey - Universiey of York, UK
Lester Grinspoon - Harvard Medical School, USA
Richard Hammersley - University of Hull, UK
Nick Heather - Centre for Alcohol and Drug Studies, UK Matilda Hellman - University of Helsinki, Finland
Timothy A. Hickman - Lancaster University, UK
Margaretha Jarvinen - University of Copenhagen, Denmark
Peter J. Kelley - University of Wollongong, Australia
Jonathan Krejci - Princeton House Behavioral Health, NJ
Cathy Lau-Barraco - Old Dominion University, USA
Harry Levine - City University of New York, USA
Jim McCambridge - London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK
Ethan Nadelmann - The Drug Policy Alliance, USA
Lisa Najavits - Harvard Medical School, USA
Sarah Nelson - Harvard medical School, USA
Stanton Peele - New School University, USA
Toby Seddon - University of Manchester, UK
Tamara Wall - University of Californa at San Diego, USA
Jeremiah Weinstock - St. Louis University, USA
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