期刊名称:CHINESE JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL LAW
期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
The Chinese Journal of International Law is the leading forum for articles on international law by Chinese scholars and on international law issues relating to China.
An independent, peer-reviewed research journal edited primarily by scholars from mainland China, and published in association with the Chinese Society of International Law, Beijing, and Wuhan University Institute of International Law, Wuhan, the Journal is a general international law journal with a focus on materials and viewpoints from and/or about China, other parts of Asia, and the broader developing world.
Abstracting and Indexing Services
The Chinese Journal of International Law is covered by the following services:
PROQUEST DATABASE : ProQuest 5000 Expanded academic ASAP CSA Worldwide Political Science Abstracts Infotrac PROQUEST DATABASE : ProQuest 5000 International PROQUEST DATABASE : ProQuest Central PROQUEST DATABASE : ProQuest International Academic Research Library PROQUEST DATABASE : ProQuest Pharma Collection PROQUEST DATABASE : ProQuest Political Science PROQUEST DATABASE : ProQuest Research Library The Standard Periodical Directory
Instructions to Authors
Information for Authors
The Journal intends to afford the authors flexibility. When submitting a manuscript, each author represents that the submission is original and gives the Journal the right of first refusal. The first peer-review of a manuscript is usually completed within six weeks. The normal rules against conflict of interests apply.
Manuscripts. The Journal invites submission of unsolicited manuscripts. Send all queries and submissions by e-mail (no hard copy accepted) to the Editor-in-chief. Authors are invited to consult the style guide.
Book Reviews. To make arrangements, send an email with the name of the author, title and publication data, in all regular font, to the Editor-in-chief. The Journal does not promise to review any book or provide free copies to publishers of any books reviewed.
No royalty will be paid for any article. The publisher will supply free online access to each article. In addition, authors may claim 25 offprints of their article free of charge. Please note free offprints will not be dispatched unless a completed offprint order form is received. Any additional offprints or single issue copies may be ordered using the same form.
It is a condition of publication in the Journal that authors grant an exclusive licence to Oxford University Press. This ensures that requests from third parties to reproduce articles are handled efficiently and consistently and will also allow the article to be as widely disseminated as possible. As part of the licence agreement, authors may use their own material in other publications of which they are authors or editors, provided that the Journal is acknowledged in writing as the original place of publication and Oxford University Press as the publisher. The licence to publish form will be issued with the first proofs of the article. The form can also be downloaded from the following link: licence to publish form.
Advance Access citation Articles in this journal are now assigned a Digital Object Identifier (DOI). A DOI is a unique identifier of an article and can be used either to link to the online version of the article, or as additional information in a citation. Unlike a standard URL, the DOI of an article never changes, and so will work in perpetuity. To use a DOI as a link to the online version of an article, prefix the DOI with http://dx.doi.org/ or go to the dx.doi.org website and enter the DOI.
Papers published in Advance Access are citeable using the DOI and publication date. An example of an Advance Access citation is given below:
Davies, M., Takala J. P. and Tyrer J. 'Sentencing Burglars and Explaining the Differences Between Jurisdictions: Implications for Convergence', British Journal of Criminology Advance Access published May 7, 2004, 10.1093/bjc/azh035.
The same paper in its final form would be cited:
Davies, M., Takala J. P. and Tyrer J. 'Sentencing Burglars and Explaining the Differences Between Jurisdictions: Implications for Convergence', British Journal of Criminology, 44(5), pp. 741-758. First published May 7, 2004: 10.1093/bjc/azh035.
Editorial Board
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Prof. Sienho YEE
DEPUTY EDITORS-IN-CHIEF
Mr. LIU Zhenmin
Dr. ZOU Keyuan
Prof. Bing Bing JIA
Prof. HUANG Jin
EDITORS
Prof. Antony ANGHIE
Prof. CHEN Weizuo
Mr. DUAN Jielong
Prof. Malgosia FITZMAURICE
Mr. GAO Feng
Prof. GAO Jianjun
Dr. GAO Zhiguo
Dr. Jiefang HUANG
Prof. IWASAWA Yuji
Prof. LI Zhaojie
Prof. Chin Leng LIM
Prof. LING Bing
Prof. LING Yan
Prof. Rein MÜLLERSON
Prof. QIN Xiaocheng
Prof. QIN Ya
Prof. RAO Geping
Prof. Wenhua SHAN
Dr. Jianming SHEN
Prof. SONG Ying
Prof. SUN Shiyan
Prof. Stefan TALMON
Prof. Yogesh TYAGI
Prof. Guiguo WANG
Dr. Edward WU
Dr. WU Shicun
Prof. XU Donggen
Prof. ZENG Huaqun
Dr. ZHANG Kening
Prof. ZHANG Naigen
Prof. ZHANG Xinjun
Dr. ZHU Lijiang
Prof. ZHU Wenqi
ASSISTANT EDITORS
Dr. Michelle BURGIS
Ms. CHENG Yan Ki Bonnie
Mr. DU Ming
BOARD OF HONORARY EDITORS
Prof. Ian BROWNLIE, CBE, QC, FBA (Co-Chair)
Judge SHI Jiuyong (Co-Chair)
Prof. Georges ABI-SAAB
Prof. J. BARBOZA
Judge Antônio Augusto CANÇADO TRINDADE
Prof. A. CASSESE
Prof. Bin CHENG
Prof. Wladyslaw CZAPLINSKI
Prof. Lori F. DAMROSCH
Prof. Vladimir-Djuro DEGAN
Prof. Tom J. FARER
Judge Florentino FELICIANO
Prof. Thomas M. FRANCK
Judge Gilbert GUILLAUME
Prof. A.L. KOLODKIN
Prof. M. KOSKENNIEMI
Dr. Roy S. LEE
Judge LIU Daqun
Prof. LIU Nanlai
Prof. Vaughan LOWE
Prof. P. MALANCZUK
Prof. Edward McWHINNEY, QC
Judge Thomas MENSAH
Prof. Shinya MURASE
Prof. Hisashi OWADA
Judge Francisco REZEK
Judge Stephen M. SCHWEBEL
Judge Mohamed SHAHABUDDEEN
Prof. Yukio SHIMADA
Prof. Anne-Marie SLAUGHTER
Prof. Sompong SUCHARITKUL
Prof. Judge V.S. VERESHCHETIN
Prof. Judge Budislav VUKAS
Prof. WANG Houli
Judge C.G. WEERAMANTRY
Prof. Prosper WEIL
Prof. Judge R. WOLFRUM
Judge XU Guangjian
Dr. XUE Hanqin
Judge A. YANKOV
Prof. ZENG Lingliang
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