期刊名称：BRITISH JOURNAL OF POLITICS & INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
TopAims and Scope
BJPIR provides an outlet for the best of British political science and of political science on Britain
Founded in 1999, BJPIR is now based in the School of Politics at the University of Nottingham. It is a major refereed journal published by Blackwell Publishing under the auspices of the Political Studies Association of the United Kingdom.
BJPIR is committed to acting as a broadly-based outlet for the best of British political science and of political science on Britain. A fully refereed journal, it publishes topical, scholarly work on significant debates in British scholarship and on all major political issues affecting Britain's relationship to Europe and the world.
As well as publishing submitted articles, BJPIR addresses developments in politics and international relations in its State of the Discipline surveys and offers up-to-the-minute commentary in its Controversy section. Annual Special Issues afford an opportunity to explore areas of particular interests for the Journal's readers.
Instructions to Authors
Author Guidelines
The Journal will fill a gap in the academic market for work on the United Kingdom. It will provide an outlet for, and encourage, the development of rigorous, theoretically informed analysis of British Politics, including the role of Britain in European and World Politics.
While welcoming articles on institutions, political processes and policy making, the editors are also anxious to encourage contributions which fall within a wide definition of British Politics or place it in a broader perspective, including work which problematizes the notions of Britain or the U. K. In addition, the editors are keen to solicit work in any area of Political Science and International Relations which reflects British theoretical traditions and their relationship to other traditions, particularly in Europe.
Finally, more general work on theoretical, international, European Union or comparative themes which uses important illustrative material, or significantly illuminates the British case will be welcomed. In other words, British Politics broadly defined will be a core (but not the exclusive) concern of The Journal and will provide its identity.
The editors are particularly enthusiastic to encourage articles which:
- put Britain in a comparative, European and international focus
- place contemporary developments in British politics in historical and theoretical perspective
- examine British contributions to the study of politics in the fields of the history of political thought, contemporary political theory, international relations and comparative politics
- analyse the history, development and contemporary status of British political science.
Academics operating in a broad range of fields in political science and international relations will be interested in the new journal and able to contribute to it. So, in the field of international relations, The Journal will encourage contributions in areas such as British policy making on issues of defence, foreign policy (including Britains relations with Europe) and security.
The editors will also seek articles on Britains role in the international political system and the international political economy, as well as articles on the contributions of British international relations theorists to the discipline. Similarly, in political theory it will encourage articles on the work of the key figures in British political thought, on modern issues in political theory which have particular importance in the British context, and on the contribution of modern British political theory to the study of politics. The editors welcome work on the European Union which has particular resonance for Britain or uses illustrative material from the U. K.
Articles of more than 8,000 words will not normally be accepted. Manuscripts should be sent to:
British Journal of Politics and International Relations
School of Politics
University of Nottingham
Nottingham NG7 2RD, UK
Tel: + 44 0 115 846 7529
Fax: +44 0 115 951 4859
E-Mail: BJPIR@nottingham.ac.uk
Authors should send four copies of their contributions, typed and double spaced (including references) on A4 paper, indicating on the cover the number of words and providing an abstract of not more than 130 words. A copy should also be provided on disc. The Journal will use the Harvard referencing system.
Exclusive Licence Form.
Authors will be required to sign an Exclusive Licence Form (ELF) for all papers accepted for publication. Signature of the ELF is a condition of publication and papers will not be passed to the publisher for production unless a signed form has been received. Please note that signature of the Exclusive Licence Form does not affect ownership of copyright in the material. (Government employees need to complete the Author Warranty sections, although copyright in such cases does not need to be assigned). After submission authors will retain the right to publish their paper in various media/circumstances (please see the form for further details). To assist authors an appropriate form will be supplied by the editorial office. Alternatively, authors may like to download a copy of the form here.
Notes for Contributors
1. General
Authors should present four copies of their contribution, typed and double spaced (including footnotes) on A4 paper. A copy should also be provided on disc and all work should be formatted. Authors should clearly indicate the name of the file on the disk and hard copy.
2. Submission
On the cover, authors should indicate the number of words and the inclusion of any diagrams. They should also include an abstract of not more 130 words. Articles of more than 8,000 words will not normally be accepted. If the article has a title over thirty characters in length, please provide a short form for use as a header at the top of the page.
The first page of the typescript should bear the title of the paper, together with the name(s) and affiliation(s) of the author(s). The second page of the typescript should repeat the title, followed by the main body of the text, which should conform to the instructions given. Only main headings, e.g.: Ideas and interests and sub-headings, e.g., Explanation of policy change, should be used.
Brief research notes with a minimum of referencing and short notes and comments are also welcome.
Review articles which consider several linked publications are also invited, and should be no longer than 4,000. No abstracts are required for review articles.
Footnotes should be kept to a minimum. They should be numbered consecutively, typed on a separate page at the end, and supplied as a separate file on the disk.
Keywords Four keywords should be included with each contribution.
3. Tables and Illustrations
Tables and illustrations should be submitted on separate sheets with their location notes in the text. Tables and figures should be placed in a separate file after the main text file on disk. The publisher will typeset the tables, but graphs and diagrams (illustrations) must be in a form suitable for reproduction without retouching. Tables and illustrations should be saved on separate sheets and in a separate file. Captions for illustrations should be listed on a separate page.
4. References
References should not be includrd in Footnotes. Contributions should adopt the Harvard system of referencing as set out below: In this system, references in the body of the text are placed between parenthesis and contain the last name of the author (with initial only if you refer to different authors who have the same last name), a comma and the year of publication and then another comma and the pages to which you are referring.
If you refer to more than one work at the same time enclose all the references within the same parenthesis and separate each reference from the next by a semi-colon.
Abrams, P. (1988), 'Notes on the Difficulty of Studying the State', Journal of Historical Sociology 1(1) March.
Clarke, S. (ed) (1991), The State Debate, London: Macmillan.
The use of ibid., op.cit., loc. cit., should be avoided. Page numbers defining the length of the article cited are preferable but not essential.
All other pagination should be denoted by p. or pp. And chapter by ch. or chs. Single quotes should be used.
References in the bibliography should be listed alphabetically by the author's(s) name(s). The name of the author is followed by his or her initials, a full stop and, then, the date of publication followed by a comma. The entry then continues with different formats depending upon whether the contribution is a book, an article or a chapter in an edited collection. For example:
Books
Inglehart, R. (1990), Culture Shift in Advanced Industrial Societies (Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press).
Articles
Abrams, P. (1988), 'Notes on the Difficulty of Studying the State', Journal of Historical Sociology, 1 (1)
Chapters in Edited Books
AlIen, D. (1988), 'British Foreign Policy and West European Co-operation' in P. Byrd, ed., British Foreign Policy Under Thatcher (Deddington: Philip Allan).
Page numbers defining the length of the articles or chapters cited are essential.
5. Quotations
When quoting directly, single quotation marks should be used. Any quotations over 40 words in length should remove the quotation marks and be indented (0.5 both left and right margin). Footnotes should be kept to a minimum. They should be numbered consecutively, typed on a separate page at the end before the bibliography and supplied as a separate file on the disk.
6. Editing
The editors retain the right to make minor stylistic changes to the finally-accepted typescript. Any substantial changes will, of course, be referred back first to the author.
7. Other
Please contact the Editorial Office if you require any further information:
Editorial Office
The British Journal of Politics & International Relations
School of Politics
University of Nottingham
Nottingham NG7 2RD
Tel: 0115-8467529
Fax: 0115-9514859
E-mail: BJPIR@nottingham.ac.uk
Editorial Board
Editorial Information
Editorial Office
British Journal of Politics and International Relations
School of Politics
University of Nottingham
Nottingham NG7 2RD, UK
Tel: + 44 0 115 846 7529
Fax: +44 0 115 951 4859
E-Mail: BJPIR@nottingham.ac.uk
Managing Editor
Professor Chris Pierson
Tel: + 44 0 115 951 4865
Email: Chris.Pierson@Nottingham.ac.uk
Editorial Assistant
Sharon Craig
Tel: + 44 0 115 846 7529
Fax: +44 0 115 951 4859
E-Mail: sharon.craig@nottingham.ac.uk
Editors
Philip Cowley
Tel: +44 0 115 846 6230
Email: philip.cowley@nottingham.ac.uk
Dr Catherine Fieschi
Tel: +44 0 115 951 4857
Email: Catherine.Fieschi@Nottingham.ac.uk
Dr Andreas Bieler
Email: andreas.bieler@nottingham.ac.uk
Dr Lauren McLaren
Email: lauren.mclaren@nottingham.ac.uk
Dr Wyn Rees
Tel: +44 0 115 956 7510
Email: Wyn.Rees@Nottingham.ac.uk
Dr Lucy Sargisson
Tel: +44 0 115 951 4870
Email: Lucy.Sargisson@Nottingham.ac.uk
American Editor
Professor Guy Peters, University of Pittsburgh, USA
Asian Editor
John R. Clammer, Sophia University, Japan
Advisory Board
Dr. John Bartle, University of Essex, UK
Professor Richard Bellamy, University of Essex, UK
Professor Christopher Brown, London School of Economics, UK
Dr. Patrick le Gàles, Institut D'etudes Politiques de Paris, France
Peter A. Hall, Harvard University, USA
Professor David Judge, University of Strathclyde, UK
Professor Caroline Kennedy-Pipe, University of Sheffield, UK
Professor Elizabeth McLeay, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand
Professor Vicky Randall, University of Essex, UK
Professor John Simpson, University of Southampton, UK
Professor Michael Smith, Loughborough University, UK
Professor Steve Smith, University of Exeter, UK
Professor Gerry Stoker, University of Manchester, UK
Professor Donley Studlar, West Virginia University, USA
Professor Roland Sturm, Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany
Professor Richard Vernon, University of Western Ontario, Canada
Professor Andrew Vincent, University of Sheffield, UK
Professor Helen Wallace, European University Institute, Florence, Italy
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