期刊名称：CLIMATE AND DEVELOPMENT
 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 and Development is the first academic journal dedicated to the range of issues that arise when climate variability, climate change and climate policy are considered along with development needs, impacts and priorities. It makes complex analysis of climate and development issues accessible to a wide audience of researchers, policymakers and practitioners, and facilitates debate between the diverse constituencies active in these fields throughout the world.
The journal provides a forum to communicate research, review and discussion on the interfaces between climate, development, policy and practice. It presents conceptual, policy-analytical and empirical studies of the interactions between climate impacts, mitigation, adaptation and development on scales from the local to global. Contributions from and about developing countries are particularly encouraged; however, research on developed countries is welcome provided that the link between climate and development is the central theme.
Climate and Development is of direct and vital relevance to academics, policy analysts, consultants, negotiators, industrial and non-governmental organisations, and to all those working to ensure a better understanding of the links between climate and development.
The journal is the platform of choice for academic debate on issues that link climate and development, and invites contributions on all such issues. These include, but are not limited to:
- The vulnerability of communities in developing countries to the combined impacts of climate change and non-climatic stresses
- Links between development and building capacity to respond to climate change
- The integration (mainstreaming) of climate policy into sectoral planning and development policy
- Conflicts and synergies between mitigation, energy use, and development policy
- The importance of climate and long-term weather forecasting for development
- Linkages between climate, climate policy, and the Millennium Development Goals
- The implications for development of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change and its Kyoto Protocol, as well as all other existing or proposed policy frameworks
- Financing arrangements for adaptation and mitigation in developing countries
- Traditional knowledge of and local strategies for managing natural resources and coping with climate change
- Forest management and its relationship to mitigation, adaptation and development
- Adaptation, mitigation and the poor
These and other topics are addressed in a number of ways, including:
- Research articles (theoretical developments, concepts and methods, empirical analysis, policy assessments and modelling studies)
- Review articles
- Case studies
- Viewpoints
- Book reviews
- Meeting reports
Climate and Development is currently abstracted/indexed in:
- JCR
- CABI Abstracts
- CNKI China National Knowledge Infrastructure
- Current Geographical Publications
- EBSCO
- Elsevier Bibliographic Databases
- Social Science Citation Index
- Web of Science
Instructions to Authors
This journal uses ScholarOne Manuscripts (previously Manuscript Central) to peer review manuscript submissions. Please read the guide for ScholarOne authors before making a submission. Complete guidelines for preparing and submitting your manuscript to this journal are provided below.
SUBMISSION GUIDELINES Submissions should be made via the Journal's ScholarOne Manuscripts site . Please make sure that your manuscript files adhere to these submission guidelines before you upload your files. If you do not follow the guidelines, it will delay the processing of your manuscript. If you have any queries about the submission procedure, or the guidelines below, please contact the managing editor, Tom Gill, at cdev@sei-international.org .
Manuscript Types The subject of all articles submitted must fall within the aims and scope of Climate and Development . Please consider the journal's aims and scope before submitting an article. ( N.B. all maximum word counts given below are inclusive of supplementary matter, such as abstracts and references .) All submitted manuscripts must include a title page with the manuscript title, full author names and affiliations, the contact details of the corresponding author and an abstract, keywords and references. An acknowledgement section should be added when necessary. Research Articles, Review Articles and Case Studies should all include an abstract. Research articles (maximum 7,000 words) A research article presents and discusses findings from a piece of original research. Typically, it should include an introduction (including a research question or hypothesis), a description of the research performed (theory and methods), an explanation of the results of that research, and a discussion of the importance of those results. Review articles (maximum 8,000 words) A review article discusses and assesses (i.e. reviews) the state of knowledge in a particular field of natural or social science. The author’s original research should not be the main focus of a review article. Case studies (maximum 4,000 words) Case studies present results from specific projects, interventions or place-based studies, thus contributing data and insights useful for researchers and practitioners. While a case study does address a particular issue or question, it need not rely on the use of theory and methods designed to test a general hypothesis or broaden the applicability of their findings. Case studies provide an opportunity to publish in the peer-reviewed literature findings that otherwise would have remained largely inaccessible to the wider academic community.
Viewpoints (maximum 2,000 words) A viewpoint article presents the author’s personal views and analysis of a subject of political or societal relevance. A viewpoint article is based on facts, and should build a rational and coherent argument. Meeting reports (maximum 2,000 words) A meeting report discusses the key proceedings and outcomes of a meeting (or seminar, etc.) with a focus on the meeting's broader political and social significance. (If you are interested in submitting a meeting report to the journal, we encourage you to contact the editorial office for further guidance, at cdev@sei-international.org ). Special formatting requirements may apply. Book reviews (maximum 2,000 words) A book review critically assesses a recent publication. Books reviewed for Climate and Development should offer something new to the field they cover and be of genuine interest to the journal's readership. Book reviews does not need to be submitted with an abstract. Language and Style Articles should be written in British English and arranged in a style that is concise and easy for readers to understand. First person voice is discouraged. Illustrations should only 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. Manuscript Preparation and Layout The title page of the manuscript should be saved in a separate document and contain the full title of the article, the name (without qualifications or titles), affiliations and full address of each author. Include an email address for the corresponding author. The main document should contain the full title, an abstract of the article and a keyword list (5–10 words). The abstract should be no more than 200 words long and should summarise the article, clearly indicating its conclusions. Note that the abstract text is indexed for search engines, so it is important to ensure it captures the main message of the article. Any acknowledgements (if applicable) should be uploaded in a separate word document.
Tables
- Authors should present table data as succinctly as possible; tables should not duplicate data that are available elsewhere in the article.
- Tables need to be submitted in text-format and can be included in the main (text) document, after the list of references. Each table should be presented at a separate page.
Images and Illustrations
- It is in the author's interest to submit figures of the highest possible quality for printing.
- Images and illustrations should be numbered in the order in which they appear, and be clearly referred to within the main text as figure 1, figure 2 etc. In multi-part figures, each part should be labelled (e.g. Figure 1(a), Figure 1(b)).
- Figure files should be provided as one of the following formats: TIF, JPG, EPS or PDF. We can also accept figures made with Microsoft Office tools (e.g. Excel), on the condition that they are submitted in the software format used to create the graphic.
- Figure captions must be included as part of the main text of the manuscript file, and numbered correspondingly.
- The file name for a graphic should be descriptive of the graphic, e.g. Figure1, Figure2a. It is in the author's interest to provide the highest quality figure format possible.
- Figures must be saved and uploaded separately to the text. Please do not embed or paste figures in the main body of the text.
- Please be sure that all submitted (whether imported or scanned) material is reproduced with the appropriate resolution: 1200 DPI for line art, 600 DPI for grayscale and 300 DPI for colour.
Symbols, Abbreviations and Conventions Use SI (Système Internationale) units. Spell out in full acronyms and abbreviations when first used. References Use the author-date system for references. Give author names and year of publication in brackets in the text, for example: (Burton, 2000), or Vogel (2004). List the full reference details in alphabetical order at the end of the article. Only include references in the reference list that 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, and be written in the format given below. If available, include a Digital Object Identifier (DOI) for journal articles. • Journal article: Rozenzweig, M. R. and Stark, O., 1989. Consumption smoothing, migration, and marriage: evidence from rural India. Journal of Political Economy , 97(4). 905–926. DOI:10.1086/261633. • Book: Bartsch, U. and Müller, B., 2000. Fossil Fuels in a Changing Climate: Impacts of the Kyoto Protocol and Developing Country Participation . Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK. • Book chapter: Burton, I., 2000. Adaptation to climate change and variability in the context of sustainable development. Climate Change and Development , L. Gomez-Echeverri (ed.). Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, New Haven, CT, USA. 153–173. • Article in conference proceedings: Kaki, C. and Oyédé, L. M., 2000. Implications of accelerated sea-level rise for Benin. Proceedings of the SURVAS Expert Workshop on African Vulnerability and Adaptation to Accelerated Sea-Level Rise, A. C. de la Vega-Leinert, R. J. Nicholls, A. Nasser Hassan and M. El-Raey (eds), Cairo, Egypt, 5–8 November 2000. Flood Hazard Research Centre, Middlesex University, Enfield, UK. 33–40. • Policy document, working paper, technical report : GEF, 2005. Operational Guidelines for the Strategic Priority: Piloting an Operational Approach to Adaptation (SPA). GEF/C.27/Inf.10, Washington, DC, USA. • Internet citations:
Transparency International. Corruption in Different Forms of Aid. http://www.transparency.org/global_priorities/poverty/corruption_aid/aid_forms [accessed on 18 February 2012]. For original content from online sources, include as much of the following as is available: the author of the content; the title of the page; the type of content (e.g. working paper, press release); the title or owner of the site; and the universal resource locator (URL). For electronic journals, follow the format for journals given above and include the URL. Where there is no specified author, as in the example above, use the publishing organisation in the author position. Notes Notes should be kept to a minimum, and will appear as end notes. Indicate end notes with a superscript number in the text, and include the note at the end of the article. Do not use the footnote/end note commands in word processing software for either references or notes.
EDITORIAL PROCEDURES
Acknowledgement
When we receive your paper, its details will be entered into our database and the paper will be allocated a unique reference number. You will receive a letter of acknowledgement via e-mail when you have successfully submitted your files, which includes the reference number. The managing editor will check that the paper is appropriate for the journal in terms of word count, scope and quality. Some papers will be returned to authors without being refereed if they do not pass these initial tests. Authors should adhere strictly to the guidelines for submission; failure to do so may result in delays.
Refereeing
Climate and Development uses a double-blind review process. Neither author(s) nor referee(s) know the others’ identities. The authors’ names, addresses and other forms of identification will not appear on the version sent to referees. Referees are given deadlines for return of comments and where these are not forthcoming, alternatives will be found.
Decision
The editorial team will decide whether to accept or reject a paper based on the advice of referees, and in some cases that of members of the Editorial Board. One of the journal editors will provide the corresponding author with the referees’ feedback. At this stage, an editor will inform the author whether the article requires minor or major revision, or whether the paper will be accepted as it is or rejected. If an article requires only minor revision, the revised manuscript will be assessed by the assigned editor. If a paper requires major revision, we will usually return the manuscript to the referees for assessment after revision. At this stage the referees may recommend that the journal accept the or that it requires further revisions. In some cases referees may still recommend that the article be rejected if they judge the revisions to be unsatisfactory.
Revision
If the editors invite you to revise your paper on the basis of the referees’ comments, they suggest a time frame of one month to revise the manuscript. However, this time frame can be negotiated.
Acceptance and Publication
After acceptance, a manuscript enters the production process. The amount of time between acceptance and publication depends on two factors: the number of accepted articles awaiting publication, and the editorial team’s prerogative to achieve a balance in the journal’s content between, for example, topics, regions and institutions. Articles will be published online shortly after final approval from the author and the editorial team. For the print version, the production process takes a minimum of 12 working weeks, during which period the paper is copy edited, typeset, checked by the author, printed, bound and distributed.
Author Proofs
Prior to publication, the publisher will send the corresponding author an e-mail with instructions on how to check the proof of the typeset article for checking prior to publication. To avoid delays in the production process, it is essential that authors do not make major changes to the proof at this stage to avoid delays in the publication process.
COPYRIGHT TRANSFER At present our journals policy remains that we ask authors (or the employer, if the paper is written in the course of the author(s)'s employment) to transfer copyright to the publisher. This policy is constantly under review and may change according to circumstances and more general moves within the industry. Nevertheless, authors retain the right to publish their original submitted work (rather than the proofread, copy-edited, typeset, published version) on their own website and to authorise their institution to host this version of the paper in a local repository. In such cases we ask the author or institution concerned to recognise and identify the definitive version of the article as that published in the journal, and offer readers a link to the final version of the paper on the publisher’s online journal site. The corresponding author of an accepted paper will be provided with an electronic copy of their paper to distribute amongst colleagues, in lieu of offprints, but not for republication elsewhere. Enquiries about further reproduction of author(s)’ work should be addressed to: permissionrequest@tandf.co.uk
ROUTLEDGE OPEN ACCESS SELECT Routledge Open Select provides authors or their research sponsors and funders with the option of paying a publishing fee and thereby making an article permanently available for free online access – Open Access – immediately on publication to anyone, anywhere, at any time. This option is offered to all authors accepted for publication in Climate and Development , and an offer is sent automatically via e-mail to the corresponding author of each article during the production stage just before publication. Climate and Development will charge the standard Open Access Select fee: US$2,950 / £1,788 / €2,150 (indicate your preferred currency in the order procedure). For authors who do not have institutional funding for Open Access publishing, there are options available though a 'Green OA' route, please find further advice in our FAQ section about Open Access on our Author Services website.
PLAGIARISM
Authors of an accepted work, by transferring copyright to the publisher, are stating that the work is original, and that any material derived from other copyright sources has the relevant permissions sought and obtained of the copyright holder. The publisher reserves the right to withdraw an accepted paper if it is established this is not the case, and to inform the author’s institution or employer of any such breach.
FREE ARTICLE ACCESS
As corresponding author, you will receive free access to your article on Taylor & Francis Online. You will be given access to the My authored works section of Taylor & Francis Online, which shows you all your published articles. You can easily view, read, and download your published articles from there. In addition, if someone has cited your article, you will be able to see this information. We are committed to promoting and increasing the visibility of your article and have provided this guidance on how you can help .
REPRINTS AND JOURNAL COPIES
Article reprints can be ordered through Rightslink® when you receive your proofs. If you have any queries about reprints, please contact the Taylor & Francis Author Services team at reprints@tandf.co.uk . To order a copy of the issue containing your article, please contact our Customer Services team at subscriptions@tandf.co.uk .
Last updated November 2013
Editorial Board
Editor-in-Chief :
Richard J.T. Klein
Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI), Sweden
Associate Editors :
Chris Gordon
Institute for Environment and Sanitation Studies, University of Ghana, Legon, Accra, Ghana
Rodel D. Lasco,
Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research (CGIAR), The Philippines
Luis Mundaca
International Institute for Industrial Environmental Economics, University of Lund, Sweden
Anthony G. Patt
International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA), Austria
E. Lisa F. Schipper
Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI), USA
Editorial Board Members:
Shardul Agrawala , Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development, France
Terry Cannon, University of Greenwich, UK Declan Conway , University of East Anglia, UK Hallie Eakin, Arizona State University, USA Kristie Ebi , ESS, LLC, USA Siri Eriksen , Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Norway
Pascal Girot , IUCN, Costa Rica Merylyn Hedger , University of Sussex, UK Saleemul Huq , International Institute for Environment and Development, UK Neil Leary, Dickinson College, USA Xianfu Lu , United Nations Climate Change Secretariat, Germany Bert Metz , European Climate Foundation, The Netherlands Axel Michaelowa , University of Zurich, Switzerland Katja Michaelowa , University of Zurich, Switzerland Nobuo Mimura , Ibaraki University, Japan Monirul Mirza , University of Toronto, Canada Patrick Nunn , University of New England, Australia Leonard Nurse , University of the West Indies, Barbados Anthony Nyong , African Development Bank, Tunisia John Padgham, START, United States Anand Patwardhan , Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, India Lavanya Rajamani, Centre for Policy Research, India Patricia Romero Lankao , National Centre for Atmospheric Research, USA Agus Sari, Ecosecurities, Indonesia Graham Sem , Sustainable Environmental Management, New Zealand Margaret Skutsch, University of Twente, The Netherlands Pablo Suarez , Red Cross/Red Crescent Climate Centre, The Netherlands Harald Winkler , University of Cape Town, South Africa
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