期刊名称：INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF URBAN AND REGIONAL RESEARCH
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
|
|
A groundbreaking forum for intellectual debate, IJURR is at the forefront of urban and regional research. With a cutting edge approach to linking theoretical development and empirical research, and a consistent demand for quality, IJURR encompasses key material from an unparalleled range of critical, comparative and geographic perspectives. Embracing a multidisciplinary approach to the field, IJURR is essential reading for social scientists with a concern for the complex, changing roles and futures of cities and regions.
Debates and Developments
Complementary to the articles section, the Debates and Developments portion incorporates shorter, sometimes contentious papers on recent developments in the field - policy, practice and theory - alongside coverage of conferences, mobilizations and reports. The aim is to inform, communicate ideas and stimulate debate across a range of subjects and geographic areas.
Book Reviews
IJURRs review section provides an informed, critical overview of the most important new publications and relevant, less obvious books that should not be overlooked. Spanning a wide subject and geographic area, this section is a reliable and valuable resource for researchers.
Indexed/Abstracted in |
|
America: History and Life
Asian - Pacific Economic Literature
Avery Index to Architectural Periodicals
C S A Political Science & Government (Cambridge Scientific Abstracts)
C S A Worldwide Political Science Abstracts (Cambridge Scientific Abstracts)
Criminal Justice Abstracts
Current Contents
Family Index
GEOBASE
Historical Abstracts
International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
International Political Science Abstracts
Journal of Economic Literature
P A I S International in Print (Annual) (Public Affairs Information Service)
Periodicals Contents Index
Personal Alert
Referativnyi Zhurnal
Russian Academy of Sciences Bibliographies
Sage Urban Studies Abstracts
Social Sciences Citation Index
Social Sciences Index
Social Services Abstracts
Sociological Abstracts
E I (Excerpta Indonesica) | |
Instructions to Authors
Articles
Should not exceed 8000 words including references. The journal publishes articles on any social aspect of urban and regional research. It welcomes original contributions of a theoretical or a more empirical nature and will not discriminate between qualitative and quantitative analyses.
Four copies of all articles and proposals for articles should be sent to:
Terry McBride
Managing Editor IJURR
PO Box 3057
Brighton
BN2 9TH
UK
Phone & Fax: +44 (0)1424 425757
Email: tmcbride@mistral.co.uk
Articles will not be considered unless four copies are submitted together with a short abstract (200 words).
Abstracts
The essential contents of each article should be outlined in an abstract of not more than 200 words. An abstract in either English or French should accompany each submission.
Events and debates
Shorter reports and theoretical debates, research trends and research initiatives, conferences and recent developments in urban policy and related political events. Length should not normally exceed 5000 words.
Three copies of all articles for Debates and Developments should be sent to:
Roger Keil
Faculty of Environmental Studies
York University
355 Lumbers Building
4700 Keele Street
North York
Ontario M3J 1P3
Canada
Email: rkeil@yorku.ca
Book reviews
This section includes review essays and book reviews.
All books for review and book reviews should be sent to:
AbdouMaliq Simone
Graduate Program in International Affairs
New School University
66 West 12th Street
New York
NY 10011
USA
Languages
Preferred languages are French and English but articles in other languages may be considered for translation.
Offprints
Contributors to the first section and to the Debates and Developments will be supplied with a PDF offprint of their article and a free copy of the journal issue.
Style and convention
Presentation
The typescript should be prepared on good quality A4 or American Quarto paper, double-spaced and with generous margins at head, foot and left- and right-hand margins. The top copy should be submitted together with three further copies and an abstract of approximately 200 words, together with a disk copy. Authorship, contact addresses and any acknowledgements should be submitted on a detachable page as the refereeing process is strictly anonymous. The article length should not exceed 8000 words including references.
Illustrations
Any maps, diagrams and figures should be submitted in the form of completed artwork suitable for reproduction. .
Black and white figures should be supplied on separate sheets at the end of the manuscript and if supplied on disk should not be embedded within the article. Lines should be clean and clear, tints and complex shading should be avoided. Any labels and keys must be legible when reproduced. Figures supplied on disk must be accompanied by a paper copy and should either be originated in a drawing package and saved as an EPS or TIF file, or produced in Excel. Line art should be supplied to at least 600dpi halftones to 300dpi at actual size. Figures should not be embedded into a word file as this lowers the resolution. Contributors will be asked to resupply their artwork if figures don't meet these specifications.
Where artwork is being supplied, please bear in mind that illustrations cannot be reproduced at more than the size of the text area of the journal page, i.e. 134 x 204mm. All illustrations should be drawn for the same reduction, ideally 3:2. Lettering should be of draughtsman standard; please bear the reduction factor in mind in both lettering and weight of line.
Good quality black and white photographs will be considered for inclusion where they add substantially to the argument, to a maximum of three per article. These can be supplied electronically as TIF files scanned to at least 300dpi if the contributor is familiar with scanning equipment. If not, prints should be supplied.
Colour figures can be provided for use in the online version. However, contributors must remember that these will appear in the printed version in black and white. Any colours used should therefore be distinguishable from each other in the greyscale format, especially in pie charts and bar charts.
It is the contributor¡¯s responsibility to clear any necessary copyright permissions, to pay any reproduction fees charged by the copyright owner, and to provide a list of captions and (where relevant) credit lines.
A list of captions to the illustrations should be supplied separately from the text, and the position of the illustrations should be clearly indicated in the text.
Further details on electronic artwork can be found at
http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/authors/digill.asp
Tables
Tables should be typed on separate sheets from the text, and their position in the text indicated.
References in text to figures and table should be in the form `see Table 4¡¯, `as in Figure 6¡¯.
Style
Please follow these notes:
¡¤ Use `ize¡¯, not `ise¡¯ where there is an alternative, e.g. realize, recognize; and in general follow the first variant given by the Shorter Oxford English Dictionary; NB analyse, advertise, exercise.
¡¤ Dates: please use these forms: 16 March 1999; the 1980s; the twenty-first century; a nineteenth-century system; c. 2000.
¡¤ Numbers: all numbers under 10 should be spelled out except where attaching to a unit of quantity (e.g. 10 km, 3 kg), or where the context makes this awkward (e.g. use full forms at the beginning of a sentence). Please use the form 36%, 3% for percentages. Elide numerals where possible, e.g. 1923¨C4, 40¨C5; but 1917¨C18, 304¨C15.
¡¤ Avoid excessive capitalization. For titles of books and articles, capitals should be used only for the initial letter of the first word and for proper names/titles. For the titles of journals and series, the initial letters of all main words should be capitalized. (See also section on references below.)
¡¤ Use SI units.
¡¤ Use italics for emphasis very sparingly.
¡¤ Abbreviations: abbreviations such as UN, UNESCO, BBC should be typed without full points; so should contractions (where the last letter of the abbreviation is the last letter of the word), such as Mr, Dr, St, etc. Other abbreviations (e.g. no., ed., etc.) retain the full point.
¡¤ Headings: In articles using various levels of subheading, please indicate the level of heading by writing A, B, C beside each heading in the margin. No numbering is required. Please avoid using more than three levels of subheading.
¡¤ Quotations of more than about 60 words should be set out from the text with space above and below.
¡¤ Footnotes: Footnotes appear on the page in the journal. Please number them consecutively throughout the article and type them at the end of the manuscript, with reference numbers in square brackets in the text. Please keep footnotes to a reasonable minimum.
References
References should follow the Harvard system. In the text, references should be indicated by giving the author¡¯s name and the year of publication, with page references where necessary. Multiple textual references should be indicated in chronological order. For example:
¡ As Castells (1997: 60) has clarified...
¡ where urban-rural interaction has been most intensive (Ginsburg, 1990; McGee, 1991; Zhou, 1991; Lin, 1997a).
References should be listed in full at the end of the article in alphabetical order and in the following form:
(a) Book (NB please give publisher and place)
Lef¨¨vre, H. (1974) La production de l¡¯espace. Anthropos, Paris.
(b) Journal article
Logan, J.R., R.D. Alba and T.L. McNulty (1994) Ethnic economies in metropolitan regions: Miami and beyond. Social Forces 72.3, 691¡ª74.
(c) Chapter in an edited book (NB there is no need to give page numbers)
Jessop, B. (1994) Post-Fordism and the state. In A. Amin (ed.), Post-Fordism: a reader, Blackwell, Oxford.
(d) Book in a series
Bunge, W. (1985) Theoretical geography. 2nd edition, Lund Studies in Geography 1, Gleerup, Lund.
Please note:
¡¤ If several items by the same author(s) and from the same year are cited, a, b, c, etc. should be added to the year of publication (1972a; 1972b; etc.).
¡¤ The use of the phrase et al. is required in the text (e.g. Smith et al., 1990), but not in the list of references where the names of ALL authors should be given.
¡¤ English language translations of titles should follow the romanized (e.g. pinyin) and be set in square brackets.
¡¤ Journal titles should not be abbreviated.
¡¤ Places of publication may be given in the original language of publication, e.g. Wien, Torino.
Submission of articles on disk
¡¤ Material should be submitted on 3.5¡± floppy disks or CD Rom, using software for Windows (please note that disks must be PC formatted). A good quality hard copy printout, double-spaced throughout and with good margins, must be supplied with the disk, along with details of the software used.
¡¤ Tabular or other complex matter may be supplied in a separate file on disk. The positioning of tables and figures should be indicated on the hard copy.
¡¤ High resolution figures (to at least 300dpi or 800 dpi, TIF or EPS format, as specified above) should be supplied on CD or Zip disk. A good quality hard copy printout should be supplied.
¡¤ Please use software codes for italics and accents only ¡ª not for any other typesetting code or formatting. Accents should be clearly indicated on the hard copy. Hard carriage returns should be used only to indicate a new paragraph or the beginning/end of headings or sections, never at the end of every line. Please do not justify the text.
Proofs
Proofs will be supplied only once, in the form of PDF proofs sent by email, except in exceptional circumstances, when paper proofs can be supplied. Please remember that:
(a) Proof corrections are disproportionately expensive and should be avoided unless absolutely essential.
(b) If you return proofs even a few days after the date stipulated, it may be too late to include corrections in the final version of the journal.
Copyright
Authors must obtain permission to reproduce copyright maps and diagrams. Full information of work cited ¡ª author, date, publisher and page references ¡ª should be given for all maps, diagrams and figures. Single passages of quoted prose should not normally exceed 250 words, or scattered passages more than 400 words, from any work. UK copyright extends to 50 years after the death of the author or 50 years after the publication of a scholarly edition.
Copyright Assignment Form
Authors will be required to assign copyright in their paper to the International Journal of Urban and Regional Research. Copyright assignment is a condition of publication and papers will not be passed to the publisher for production unless copyright has been assigned. To assist authors an appropriate copyright assignment form will be supplied by the editorial office. Alternatively, authors may like to download a copy of the form here http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/pdf/IJURR_CAF.pdf (Government employees in both the US and the UK need to complete the Author Warranty sections, although copyright in such cases does not need to be assigned.)
The journal was founded under the auspices of the ISA research committee on the sociology of regional and urban development.
Thank you for your cooperation
Editorial Board
Editors
Alan Harding
University of Salford, UK
Email: a.p.harding@salford.ac.uk
Roger Keil
York University, Toronto, Canada
Email: rkeil@yorku.ca
Jeremy Seekings
University of Cape Town, South Africa
Email: seekings@humanities.uct.ac.za
Debates and Developments Editor
AbdouMaliq Simone, New School University, New York, USA
Email: simonea@newschool.edu
Book Reviews Editor
Talja Blokland, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Email: t.blokland@otb.tudelft.nl
Managing Editor
Terry McBride, Brighton, UK
Email: tmcbride@mistral.co.uk
Editorial Board
Julie-Anne Boudreau, York University, Toronto, Canada
Marisol Garcia, Universitat de Barcelona, Spain
Stephen Graham, University of Durham, UK
Takashi Machimura, Hitotsubashi University, Tokyo, Japan
Linda McDowell, University of Oxford, UK
Marcus de Melo, Universidade Federale de Pernambuco, Recife, Brazil
Harvey Molotch, New York University, USA
Smriti Srinivas, University of California, Davis, USA
Min Zhou, University of California, Los Angeles, USA
Corresponding Editors
Hans Andersen, University of Copenhagen, Denmark
Judit Bodnar, Central European University, Budapest, Hungary
Priscilla Connolly, Universidad Autonoma Metropolitana, Azcapotzalco, Mexico
Susan S. Fainstein, Columbia University, USA
Laurent Fourchard, Institut d'Etudes Politiques, Bordeaux, France
Vladimir Gel'man, European University of St Petersburg, Russia
Maria de Gloria Gohn, University of Campinas, Brazil
Chaolin Gu, University of Nanjing, China
Michael Harloe, University of Salford, UK
Dominique Joye, Service Suisse d'Information et d'Arhuvage de Donnees pour les Sciences Sociales, Neuchatel, Switzerland
Maria Kaika, Oxford University, UK
Patrick Le Gal¨¨s, CEVIPOF (Sciences Po/CNRS), Paris, France
Margit Mayer, Freie Universitat, Berlin, Germany
Enzo Mingione, University di Padova, Italy
Sako Musterd, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Suhata Patel, University of Pune, India
Chris Pickvance, University of Kent at Canterbury, UK
Edmond Preteceille, Centre de Sociologie Urbaine, Paris, France
Tarik Sengul, Middle East Technical University, Ankara, Turkey
Ovsey Shkaratan, Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia
Pawel Swianiewicz, University of Warsaw, Poland
Kian Tajbakhsh, Cultural Research Bureau, Tehran, Iran
John Walton, University of California, Davis, USA
|
字顺( Alphabetical List of Journals):
返回页首 