期刊名称：AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF SOCIAL ISSUES
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Australian Journal of Social Issues
© Australian Social Policy Association
Overview
Aims and Scope
The Australian Journal Of Social Issues is published by the Australian Social Policy Association to provide an inter-disciplinary forum for debate on significant and controversial social policy issues. It deals with questions of social justice as most broadly defined. Articles discuss particular social issues, review conceptual problems, present empirical studies and debate policy alternatives. The journal is editorially independent of the Association and the universities to which editors and contributors are affiliated.
Abstracting and Indexing Information
- Academic OneFile (GALE Cengage)
- Advanced Placement Source (EBSCO Publishing)
- Criminal Justice Collection (GALE Cengage)
- Current Contents: Social & Behavioral Sciences (Clarivate Analytics)
- Expanded Academic ASAP (GALE Cengage)
- General OneFile (GALE Cengage)
- Global Issues in Context (GALE Cengage)
- InfoTrac (GALE Cengage)
- Psychology Collection (GALE Cengage)
- Research Library (ProQuest)
- Social Sciences Citation Index (Clarivate Analytics)
- Student Resources in Context (GALE Cengage)
- Web of Science (Clarivate Analytics)
Instructions to Authors
Author Guidelines
1. Submission
2. Aims and Scope
3. Manuscript categories and requirements
4. Preparing your manuscript
5. Editorial policies and ethical considerations
6. Copyright, licencing and Online Open
7. Publication process after acceptance
8. Post publication
9. Editorial Office contact details
1. SUBMISSION
Thank you for your interest in Australian Journal of Social Issues. Please read the complete Author Guidelines carefully prior to submission. Note that submission implies that the content has not been published or submitted for publication elsewhere except as a brief abstract in the proceedings of a scientific meeting or symposium.
Once you have prepared your submission in accordance with the Guidelines, manuscripts should be submitted online at http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/ajsi.
The submission system will prompt you to use an ORCiD (a unique author identifier) to help distinguish your work from that of other researchers. Click here to find out more.
Click here for more details on how to use ScholarOne.
For help with submissions, please contact: Gabriel.Wong@anu.edu.au.
We look forward to your submission.
2. AIMS AND SCOPE
AJSI is a quarterly publication that welcomes submissions examining issues of social justice and social policy that are of relevance to Australia.
Click here for the journal’s full aims and scope.
3. MANUSCRIPT CATEGORIES AND REQUIREMENTS
AJSI accepts research article submissions up to 8,000 words, including abstract, tables, notes and references. The journal also invites shorter submissions up to 5,000 words that review and analyse current policy debates, theory and practice. These will appear in a Forum section. The editors will consider proposals for thematic issues on significant current issues and debates. All submissions are peer-reviewed.
4. PREPARING YOUR MANUSCRIPT
Wiley Author Resources
Wiley have a range of resources for authors preparing manuscripts for submission available here. In particular, authors may benefit from referring to:
• Editing, Translation and Formatting Support: Wiley Editing Services greatly improves the chances of your manuscript being accepted. Offering expert help in English language editing, translation, manuscript formatting and figure preparation, Wiley Editing Services ensures that your manuscript is ready for submission.
• Writing for Search Engine Optimization: Optimize the search engine results for your paper, so people can find, read and ultimately cite your work. Simply read Wiley’s best practice SEO tips – including information on making your title and abstract SEO-friendly, and choosing appropriate keywords.
Presenting Research Methodologies and Ethics
Australian Journal of Social Issues has a broad readership. To ensure the readability of the journal to its diverse and multi-disciplinary audience, authors should include, where relevant, the following items in their manuscript:
• A dedicated discussion of the methodology, outlining the approach taken, its relevance to the research issues at hand and any innovations involved;
• Details of any formal ethical approval, recruitment strategy, the process used for obtaining informed consent and any ethical concerns that arose during the research;
• An explanation of the research setting and include the sample size and/or key characteristics of participants where relevant;
• A description of the process of analysis for desktop reviews, e.g. coding strategies, including computer coding, and when part of a research team, the role of each person in the analysis, consideration of any bias and strategies for ensuring consistency between researchers;
• An outline of any limitations of the research including that relating to the data and methodology;
Authors should limit the use of jargon but where used place it in single quotation marks and explain its meaning in the text.
Parts of the Manuscript
The manuscript should be submitted in separate files: title page; main text file; figures.
Title page
The title page should be a separate document, containing:
(i) a short informative title that contains the major key words. The title should not contain abbreviations (see Wiley’s best practice SEO tips);
(ii) the names and institutional affiliations of all authors;
(iii) a biographical note about each author of up to 80 words in length;
(vi) acknowledgements.
The present address of any author, if different from that where the work was carried out, should be supplied in a footnote.
Acknowledgements
Contributions from anyone who does not meet the criteria for authorship should be listed, with permission from the contributor, in an Acknowledgments section. See section on Authorship for more detail. Financial and material support should also be mentioned. Thanks to anonymous reviewers are not appropriate.
Main text file
As papers are double-blind peer reviewed the main text file should not include any information that might identify the authors.
The main text file should be presented in the following order: (i) title, abstract and keywords, (ii) main text, (iii) references, (iv) endnotes, (v) tables (each table complete with title and footnotes) (vi) figure legends, (vii) appendices (if relevant).
Figures and supporting information should be supplied as separate files.
Abstract
Please provide an abstract of no more than 200 words containing the major keywords.
Keywords
Please provide five keywords.
Main Text
Quotations
Indent quotations of more than 40 words. For shorter quotations, include them in the paragraph and use single quotation marks.
Interview quotations
Should be indented, even where shorter than 40 words, and followed by italicized identifying information in brackets, for example: (Suzanne, daughter, regional area).
References
References follow the Harvard style, i.e. the author, date system.
• All citations mentioned in the text, tables or figures must be listed in the reference list.
• In the text give the author’s name followed by the year in parentheses: Smith (2000).
• If several papers by the same authors and from the same year are cited, a,b,c etc. should be inserted after the year of publication. Examples:
The major improvement was in the quality of the poisons used (Banks & Braes 1997a:122).
Later studies (for example, Heathwood et al. 1995; Banks & Braes 1997b, 2010; Enquist 2010; Viorella 2010) reinforced the case for insurance law reform. Roy (1997a: 408) argues that …
• Reference to unpublished data and personal communications should not appear in the list but should be cited in the text only (e.g. Smith A, 2000, unpublished data).
• At the end of the manuscript, include a list of all references cited in the text, arranged alphabetically by author, chronological year of publication and presented under the heading ‘References’.
• Do not use ‘et al.’ or ampersands (‘&’) in the reference list.
• Authors are responsible for the accuracy of the references.
Submissions are not required to reflect the precise reference formatting of the journal (use of italics, bold etc.), however it is important that all key elements of each reference are included. Please see below for examples of reference content requirements.
Journal Article
Walters, W. (1997) ‘The active society: new designs for social policy’, Policy and Politics, 25 (3), 221-34.
Online Article Not Yet Published in an Issue
An online article that has not yet been published in an issue (therefore has no volume, issue or page numbers) can be cited by its Digital Object Identifier (DOI). The DOI will remain valid and allow an article to be tracked even after its allocation to an issue.
Murphy K, Tyler TR, Curtis A (2009) Nurturing regulatory compliance: Is procedural justice effective when people question the legitimacy of the law? Regulation & Governance doi: 10.1111/j.1748-5991.2009.01043.x
Book
Sherr, L.A. & Teeter, D.J. (eds) (1991) Total Quality Management in Higher Education, New Directions for Institutional Research no. 71, San Francisco, Jossey-Bass Inc.
Chapter in a Book
Carroll, J. (1982) ‘Paranoid and remissive: the treason of the upper middle class’. In R. Manne (ed.) The New Conservatism in Australia, Melbourne, Oxford University Press.
Electronic material
Cancer-Pain.org [homepage on the internet]. New York: Association of Cancer Online Resources, Inc.; c2000–01 [Cited 2015 May 11]. Available from: http://www.cancer-pain.org/.
Official publications
ABS (Australian Bureau of Statistics) (2009) Household Income and Income Distribution, Australia, 2007-08, Cat. No. 6523.0.
Treasury (2011) Budget 2011-12, Canberra, Commonwealth of Australia
Newspaper articles
Williams, G. (2014) ‘How would a referendum change Australia’s racist laws?’, Sydney Morning Herald, 23 September , www.smh.com.au (accessed 22 October 2014).
Media releases
Abbott, T. (2014) ‘Forrest Review of Indigenous Training and Employment’, Media release, 01 August, Prime Minister of Australia, Canberra, www.pm.gov.au (accessed 22 October 2014).
Reports
Burkett, I. (2010) Financing social enterprise: understanding needs and realities, Brisbane, Foresters Community Finance.
Working/discussion papers
Elliehausen, G. (2009) An analysis of consumers’ use of payday loans, Financial Services Research Program Monograph No. 41, Washington, The George Washington University School of Business.
Theses
Tucker, D. (1992) Reconstructing the fifties: an analysis of home ownership in Tasmania. Ph.D thesis, Norfolk University (unpublished).
Conference papers
Williams, R.M. & Taki, A.M. (2000) ‘Factors affecting postcolonial discourse’, paper presented to the International Congress on Political Economy, Strasbourg, 28-30 June.
In-Text Hyperlinks
Hyperlinks are an increasingly important component of documenting the sources used and enhancing the readers’ experience of journal articles; however, writing out the full details of the link can reduce the readability of the publication. When inserting hyperlinks in the references follow the above examples.
For in-text hyperlinks provide short description rather than the full link to ensure that any unnecessarily long links are hidden and the text reads well. Never use a URL as a hyperlink within a sentence: Instead of ‘full details are available at: ‘http://www.comlaw.gov.au/Details/C2013A00020‘ use ‘full details are available in the National Disability Insurance Scheme Act 2013′. We recommend that authors cut and paste their hyperlinks into the ‘Edit Hyperlink’ dialog box in Word and then give it a shortened name. This way the electronic version of the journal can display an active link to the source document without excessively compromising the readability of the text.
Endnotes
Endnotes should be placed as a list at the end of the paper only, not at the foot of each page. They should be numbered in the list and referred to in the text with consecutive, superscript Arabic numerals. Keep endnotes brief and use sparingly; they should contain only short comments tangential to the main argument of the paper.
Tables
Tables should be self-contained and complement, but not duplicate, information contained in the text. They should be supplied as editable files, not pasted as images. Legends should be concise but comprehensive – the table, legend and footnotes must be understandable without reference to the text. All abbreviations must be defined in footnotes. Footnote symbols: †, ‡, §, ¶, should be used (in that order) and *, **, *** should be reserved for P-values. Statistical measures such as SD or SEM should be identified in the headings.
Figure Legends
Legends should be concise but comprehensive – the figure and its legend must be understandable without reference to the text. Include definitions of any symbols used and define/explain all abbreviations and units of measurement.
Preparing Figures
Although we encourage authors to send us the highest-quality figures possible, for peer-review purposes we are happy to accept a wide variety of formats, sizes, and resolutions.
Click here for the basic figure requirements for figures submitted with manuscripts for initial peer review, as well as the more detailed post-acceptance figure requirements.
Appendices
Appendices will be published after the references. For submission they should be supplied as separate files but referred to in the text.
Supporting Information
Supporting information is information that is not essential to the article but that provides greater depth and background. It is hosted online, and appears without editing or typesetting. It may include tables, figures, videos, datasets, etc. Click here for Wiley’s FAQs on supporting information.
Please note that the provision of supporting information is not encouraged as a general rule. It will be assessed critically by reviewers and editors and will only be accepted if it is essential.
5. EDITORIAL POLICIES AND ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONS
Editorial Review and Acceptance
The AJSI employs a double-blind peer review process. Papers will only be sent to review if the Editor-in-Chief determines that the paper meets the appropriate quality and relevance requirements.
The acceptance criteria for all papers are the quality and originality of the research and its significance to our readership. Final acceptance or rejection rests with the Editorial Board, who reserve the right to refuse any material for publication.
Wiley's policy on confidentiality of the review process is available here.
Data storage and documentation
The journal encourages data sharing wherever possible, unless this is prevented by ethical, privacy or confidentiality matters. Authors publishing in the journal are therefore encouraged to make their data, scripts and other artefacts used to generate the analyses presented in the paper available via a publicly available data repository, however this is not mandatory. If the study includes original data, at least one author must confirm that he or she had full access to all the data in the study, and takes responsibility for the integrity of the data and the accuracy of the data analysis.
Conflict of Interest
The journal requires that all authors disclose any potential sources of conflict of interest. Any interest or relationship, financial or otherwise that might be perceived as influencing an author's objectivity is considered a potential source of conflict of interest. These must be disclosed when directly relevant or directly related to the work that the authors describe in their manuscript. Potential sources of conflict of interest include, but are not limited to, patent or stock ownership, membership of a company board of directors, membership of an advisory board or committee for a company, and consultancy for or receipt of speaker's fees from a company. The existence of a conflict of interest does not preclude publication. If the authors have no conflict of interest to declare, they must also state this at submission. It is the responsibility of the corresponding author to review this policy with all authors and collectively to disclose with the submission ALL pertinent commercial and other relationships.
Funding
Authors should list all funding sources in the Acknowledgments section.
Authorship
The author submitting a manuscript must ensure that all authors listed are eligible for authorship. The International Committee of Medical Journal Editors (ICMJE) specifies that all authors must:
• 1. Have made substantial contributions to conception and design, or acquisition of data, or analysis and interpretation of data;
• 2. Been involved in drafting the manuscript or revising it critically for important intellectual content;
• 3. Given final approval of the version to be published. Each author should have participated sufficiently in the work to take public responsibility for appropriate portions of the content; and
• 4. Agreed to be accountable for all aspects of the work in ensuring that questions related to the accuracy or integrity of any part of the work are appropriately investigated and resolved.
Contributions from anyone who does not meet the criteria for authorship should be listed, with permission from the contributor, in an Acknowledgments section (for example, to recognize contributions from people who provided technical help, collation of data, writing assistance, acquisition of funding, or a department chairperson who provided general support).
Joint first or senior authorship: In the case of joint first authorship a footnote should be added to the author listing, e.g. ‘X and Y should be considered joint first author’ or ‘X and Y should be considered joint senior author’
Group collaborations: If your research was conducted by a very large collaborative group please list all names and these will be published in an appendix to the article.
Publication Ethics
This journal is a member of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE). Wiley’s Publication Ethics Guidelines can be found at http://exchanges.wiley.com/ethicsguidelines. Note this journal uses iThenticate’s CrossCheck software to detect instances of overlapping and similar text in submitted manuscripts.
6. COPYRIGHT, LICENCING AND ONLINE OPEN
Accepted papers will be passed to Wiley’s production team for publication. The author identified as the formal corresponding author for the paper will receive an email prompting them to login into Wiley’s Author Services, where via the Wiley Author Licensing Service (WALS) they will be asked to complete an electronic license agreement on behalf of all authors on the paper.
Authors may choose to publish under the terms of the journal’s standard copyright transfer agreement (CTA), or under open access terms made available via Wiley OnlineOpen.
Standard Copyright Transfer Agreement: FAQs about the terms and conditions of the standard CTA in place for the journal, including standard terms regarding archiving of the accepted version of the paper, are available at: Copyright Terms and Conditions FAQs.
Note that in signing the journal’s licence agreement authors agree that consent to reproduce figures from another source has been obtained.
OnlineOpen – Wiley’s Open Access Option: OnlineOpen is available to authors of articles who wish to make their article freely available to all on Wiley Online Library under a Creative Commons license. With OnlineOpen, the author, the author's funding agency, or the author's institution pays a fee to ensure that the article is made open access. Authors of OnlineOpen articles are permitted to post the final, published PDF of their article on their personal website, and in an institutional repository or other free public server immediately after publication. All OnlineOpen articles are treated in the same way as any other article. They go through the journal's standard peer-review process and will be accepted or rejected based on their own merit.
OnlineOpen licenses. Authors choosing OnlineOpen retain copyright in their article and have a choice of publishing under the following Creative Commons License terms: Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY); Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial License (CC BY NC); Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial-No-Derivatives License (CC BY NC ND). To preview the terms and conditions of these open access agreements please visit the Copyright Terms and Conditions FAQs.
Funder Open Access and Self-Archiving Compliance: Please click here for more information on Wiley’s compliance with specific Funder Open Access and Self Archiving Policies, and click here for more detailed information specifically about Self-Archiving definitions and policies.
7. PUBLICATION PROCESS AFTER ACCEPTANCE
Accepted article received in production
When your accepted article is received by Wiley’s production team, you (corresponding authors) will receive an email asking you to login or register with Author Services. You will be asked to sign a publication licence at this point.
Proofs
Once your paper is typeset you will receive email notification of the URL from where to download a PDF typeset page proof, associated forms and full instructions on how to correct and return the file.
Please note that you are responsible for all statements made in your work, including changes made during the editorial process and thus you must check your proofs carefully.
Early View
The journal offers rapid speed to publication via Wiley’s Early View service. Early View (Online Version of Record) articles are published on Wiley Online Library before inclusion in an issue. Note there may be a delay after corrections are received before your article appears online, as Editors also need to review proofs. Once your article is published on Early View no further changes to your article are possible. Your Early View article is fully citable and carries an online publication date and DOI for citations.
8. POST PUBLICATION
Access and sharing
When your article is published online:
• You receive an email alert (if requested).
• You can share a link to your published article through social media.
• As the author, you will have free access to your paper (after accepting the Terms & Conditions of use, you can view your article).
• The corresponding author and co-authors can nominate up to ten colleagues to receive a publication alert and free online access to your article.
Now is the time to start promoting your article. Find out how to do that here.
Measuring the Impact of your Work
Wiley also helps you measure the impact of your research through our specialist partnerships with Kudos and Altmetric.
9. EDITORIAL OFFICE CONTACT DETAILS
Gabriel Wong - Gabriel.Wong@anu.edu.au
Author Guidelines updated May 2017
Editorial Board
Editors
Deirdre Howard-Wagner
Australian National University
Matthew Manning
Australian National University
Associate Editors
Elizabeth Adamson
University of New South Wales
Christopher Ambrey
University of Queensland
Natasha Cortis
University of New South Wales
Amanda Elliot
University of Sydney
Myra Hamilton
University of New South Wales
Boyd Hunter
Australian National University
Gyu-Jin Hwang
University of Sydney
Kristen Natalier
Flinders University
Cameron Parsell
University of Queensland
Mandy Yap
The Australian National University
Production Officer
Gabriel Wong
Australian National University
Editorial Board
Janeen Baxter
University of Queensland
Bruce Bradbury
Social Policy Research Centre, UNSW
Bettina Cass
Social Policy Research Centre, UNSW
Ilan Katz
Social Policy Research Centre, UNSW
Alison McClelland
Productivity Commission
Jan Pakulski
University of Tasmania
Peter Whiteford
Crawford School, ANU
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