期刊名称：CLIMATE 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
Climate Policy is a leading journal of analysis and debate on responses to climate change. It addresses both the mitigation of, and adaptation to, climate change. It also provides a forum for the communication of research, analysis, review and discussion of responses to climate change, including issues related to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, the Kyoto Protocol and the negotiation of associated policy instruments.
The journal makes complex, policy-related analysis of climate change issues accessible to a wide policy audience and facilitates debate between the diverse constituencies now involved in the development of climate policy. Topics include:
- Analysis of mitigation or adaptation policies
- Studies of implementation and prospects in different countries and/or sectors
- Applications of integrated assessment to specific policy issues
- Policy and quantitative aspects of land-use and forestry
- Design of the Kyoto mechanisms
- Analysis of corporate strategies for climate change Socio-political analysis of prospects for the UNFCCC regime Economic and political aspects of developing country action and involvement
- Social studies of climate change, including public perception, where policy implications are derived
Climate Policy is of direct and vital relevance to academic, industrial and government researchers, consultants and negotiators, industrial and non-government lobby organizations, and to all those involved in making, developing and implementing climate change policy at the national, regional or global level.
Instructions to Authors
Submission
Authors should submit one copy of the printed manuscript plus one copy via email. It is important to submit the manuscript in both hard copy and digital formats. Authors should ensure that the digital version corresponds to the hard copy exactly. Digital files should be named as follows: author's surname - keyword - date of submission e.g. jones credits 251204. All authors are asked to submit full contact details for three potential reviewers of their manuscript. Manuscripts should be submitted to:
Professor Michael Grubb, Editor-in-Chief, Climate Policy, Environmental Policy and Management Group, DEST, Imperial College, London SW7 2PE, UK. Email: climatepolicy@imperial.ac.uk
Authors should keep a copy of the articles and illustrations.
While the Editors, Referees and Publishers will take all possible care of material submitted to the Journal, they cannot be held responsible for the loss of or damage to any material in their possession.
All articles will be peer-reviewed before acceptance. The final decision on acceptance will be made by the appropriate editor.
Types of Contributions:
Original high quality research articles (4000-6000 words); review articles (6000-8000 words); commentary articles (1000-3000 words); letters to the Editor; book reviews and meeting reviews.
2. Language and Style
Articles should be in English and should be written and arranged in a style that is succinct and easy for readers to understand. Authors who are unable to submit their articles in English should contact the Editors so that any alternatives may be considered. Illustrations should be used to aid the clarity of the article; do not include several versions of similar illustrations, or closely-related diagrams, unless each is making a distinct point.
3. Manuscript Preparation and Layout
The manuscript should be printed in double-spacing on one side of the paper (A4/letter) only with a 5 cm / 2 inch wide margin on the left hand side. The pages should be numbered consecutively. Headings and subheadings should be used so that the article is easy to follow.
The first page of the manuscript should contain the full title of the article, the author(s) names without qualifications or titles, and the affiliations and full address of each author. The precise postal address, telephone and fax numbers and email address of the author to whom correspondence should be addressed should also be included.
The second page should contain an abstract of the article and a key word list (maximum of 6 words). The abstract should be no more than 200 words long and should précis the article, giving a clear indication of its conclusions. The page should also contain a short (30-word) 'biography' of each author.
Tables and Schema
Each of these should be on a separate sheet, at the end of the manuscript, clearly labelled with the name of the main author. Authors should aim to present table data as succinctly as possible and tables should not duplicate data that are available elsewhere in the article.
Symbols, Abbreviations and Conventions
Please use SI (Systeme Internationale) units. Whenever an acronym or abbreviation is used, ensure that it is spelled out in full the first time it appears. Please indicate in the margin any unusual symbols such as Greek letters that are used in the paper.
References and Notes
References should be presented in 'author/date' style in the text and collected in alphabetical order at the end of the article. All references in the reference list should appear in the text. Each reference must include full details of the work referred to, including paper or chapter titles and opening and closing page numbers.
IN TEXT
This has been argued (Brown, 1990) but there has been disagreement (Black, 1994; Green et al., 1992; Reddish and White, 1991).
JOURNALS
Smih, D.W., Davis, L.M. and Price, B.N., 2001. In: 'An analysis of the EU ETS', Climate Policy, 1(2), 164-172.
BOOKS
Price, B.N., 1993, 'An Analysis of the EU ETS'. In: Davis, L.M. (ed.) The EU ETS, London, James & James (Science Publishers) Ltd, 88-96.
Smith, D.W. and Davis, L.M., 1993, The EU ETS, London, James & James (Science Publishers) Ltd.
PROCEEDINGS
Smith, D.W., Davis L.M. and Price, B.N., 1993, 'An analysis of the EU ETS'. In: Proceedings of the 8th Annual Meeting of the Society for Carbon Management, London, 1993, London, James & James (Science Publishers) Ltd, 234-242.
Notes - which should be kept to a minimum - will appear as endnotes. Indicate endnotes with a superscript number in the text, and include the text at the end of the article. Do not use the footnote/endnote commands in word processing software for either references or notes.
ILLUSTRATIONS
Illustrations should be included at the end of the manuscript. Photographs and line drawings should be referred to in the text as Figure 1, Figure 2. etc. Each illustration requires a caption.
Illustrations should be numbered in the order in which they appear. They should be submitted in a form ready for reproduction - no redrawing or re-lettering will be carried out by the Publishers. Each illustration should be clearly marked with the figure number, the name of the main author, and the orientation if necessary.
Images can be supplied either as hard-copy originals or digitally. Hard-copy photographs should be prints with good definition. Graphs and diagrams should be laser-printed on good quality white paper. Digital images must be supplied as separate tiff or jpeg files, and not embedded in the text file. Images must be at least 300 dpi at 140mm wide. Note that figures and graphs must be comprehensible in black-and-white - use patterns, not colours, to differentiate sections. If colour is essential, in most cases the additional cost for including colour will be borne by the author.
Most line drawings will be reduced in size for publication, usually by about 50%. Please bear this in mind and try to ensure that all lines are at least 0.25mm thick and lettering is in upper and lower case.
4. Proofs and Offprints
The first-named author will receive proofs for correction; these should be returned to James & James (Science Publishers) Ltd within 72 hours of receipt. The first-named author will receive 25 offprints of the published article. Additional offprints must be ordered prior to publication and an order form will be provided for this purpose.
5. Copyright
Submission of an article to the journal is taken to imply that it represents original work, not under consideration for publication elsewhere. Authors will be asked to transfer the copyright of their articles to the publishers. Copyright covers the distribution of the material in all forms including but not limited to reprints, photographic reproductions and microfilm. It is the responsibility of the author(s) of each article to collect any permissions and acknowledgements necessary for the article to be published prior to submission to the Journal.
Revision 2.1: 24/1/2005
Editorial Board
EDITORIAL BOARD
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Professor Michael Grubb, Environmental Policy and Management Group, Department of Environmental Science and Technology, Faculty of Life Sciences, Imperial College, London, UK
E-mail: climatepolicy@imperial.ac.uk
REVIEWS EDITOR
Dr. Axel Michaelowa, Hamburg Institute of International Economics, Germany.
E-mail: a-michaelowa@hwwa.de
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
- Dr Lenny Bernstein, LS Bernstein & Associates, USA
- Ms Preety Bhandari, Tata Energy Research Institute (TERI), India
- Dr Frank J. Convery, University College Dublin, Ireland
- Dr Tom Downing, Stockholm Environment Institute, UK
- Dr. Axel Michaelowa, Hamburg Institute of International Economics, Germany
- Dr Jonathan Pershing, World Resources Institute, USA
- Professor Roberto Schaefer, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
- Dr Bernhard Schlamadinger, Joanneum Research, Austria
- Dr Taishi Sugiyama, Central Research Institute of Electric Power Industry (CRIEPI), Japan
Editorial Advisory Board
- Mr Omar Masera Ceruti, Universidad Nacional Auonoma de Mexico (UNAM), Mexico
- Ms Vicki Arroyo-Cochran, Pew Center on Global Climate Change, Arlington, VA, USA
- Dr. Ken Chomitz, Development Research Group, The World Bank, Washington DC, USA
- Professor Ogunlade Davidson, University of Sierra Leone, Sierra Leone
- Professor Hadi Dowlatabadi, The University of British Columbia, Canada
- Dr Joanna Depledge, University of Cambridge, UK
- Dr. Jae Edmonds, Joint Global Change Research Institute, the University of Maryland, USA
- Dr Sujata Gupta, Asian Development Bank, the Philippines
- Mr. Erik Haites, Margaree Consultants, Toronto, Canada
- Mr David Hone, Shell International, UK
- Mr Jean-Charles Hourcade, CIRED/CNRS, France
- Professor Mike Hulme, Tyndall Centre, University of East Anglia, UK
- Dr Saleemul Huq, IIED, UK
- Mr Tom Jacob, Dupont International, USA
- Professor Tim Jackson, University of Surrey, UK
- Professor Dr. Eberhard Jochem, Fraunhofer Institute, Germany
- Mr Mark Kenber, The Climate Group, UK
- Dr Richard Kinley, UNFCCC secretariat, Bonn, Germany
- Professor Zbigniew W. Kundzewicz, Research Centre of Agricultural and Forest Environment, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland
- Professor Emilio La Rovere, COPPE, University of Rio de Janerio, Brazil
- Dr Dan Lashof, Senior Scientist, Natural Resources Defence Council, Washington, USA
- Dr Hoesung Lee, Council on Energy and Environment, Korea
- Professor Nebojsa Nakicenovic, International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis, Austria
- Ms Elena Nikitina, Institute of World Economy and International Relations, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia
- Professor Shuzo Nishioka, National Institute for Environmental Studies, Japan
- Professor Ian Noble, World Bank, Washington, USA
- Dr Jin-Gyu Oh, Institute of Energy Economics, Korea
- Dr Rajendra Pachauri, Tata Energy Research Institute, New Delhi, India
- Dr Jiahua Pan, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Research Centre for Sustainable Development, China
- Professor Hans-Joachim Schellnhuber, Tyndall Centre, University of East Anglia, UK
- Professor Stephen H. Schneider, Department of Biological Sciences, Stanford University, USA
- Professor Jørgen Wettestad, The Fridtjof Nansen Institute, Norway
- Mr Harald Winkler, University of Cape Town, South Africa
- Professor Mitsusune Yamaguchi, Keio University, Japan
- Dr Yoshiki Yamagata, National Institute for Environmental Studies, Japan
- Dr ZhongXiang Zhang, East-West Center, Hawai, USA.
- Professor J. Zou, Remin University of China, China
Revision 2.1: 24/1/2005
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