期刊名称：JOURNAL OF ETHNIC AND MIGRATION STUDIES
 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 Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies (JEMS) publishes the results of first-class research on all forms of migration and its consequences, together with articles on ethnic conflict, discrimination, racism, nationalism, citizenship and policies of integration. Contributions to the journal, which are all fully refereed, are especially welcome when they are the result of comparative research, for example within Europe or between one or more European country and the countries of North America and the Asia-Pacific. The journal tends to focus on advanced industrial countries and the journal has distinguished associate editors from North America and the Asia-Pacific.
JEMS has a long-standing interest in informed policy debate and contributions are welcomed which seek to develop the implications of research for policy innovation, or which evaluate the results of previous initiatives. The journal is also interested in publishing the results of theoretical work. Potential contributors may find detailed information on submission in the ‘Notes for Contributors' included at the end of each issue.
By arrangement with CEMES, JEMS is published by Routledge, Taylor & Francis Ltd and edited from the Sussex Centre for Migration Research at the University of Sussex.
Instructions to Authors
Further information about the journal, including links to the online sample copy and contents pages, can be found on the journal homepage.
The Editor of the Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies (JEMS) welcomes the submission of material on race and ethnic relations, racial inequality, racism, ethnicity, migration and related subjects. The focus of the journal's coverage is advanced industrial societies, particularly, but by no means exclusively, in Europe, North America and the Asia-Pacific. All submissions should be made online at the Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies' Manuscript Central site. New users should first create an account. Once a user is logged onto the site, submissions should be made via the Author Centre. All submissions will be acknowledged.
The preferred length for articles is between 5,000 and 8,000 words. All submitted articles must be original and not be under consideration by any other journal. Unsolicited articles are referred to specialist readers for anonymous comment before a decision is made on publication. The Research Note section carries shorter pieces on issues of methodology, as well as on ongoing or proposed research. Comments on any aspect within the journal's field of coverage which is of current interest and importance, along with comments on articles previously published in the Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies (JEMS) may be submitted to the journal's Debates section. Authors' attention is also drawn to the information on style and presentation which is given below. Articles which do not conform to the following will be returned for modification before being read. Please read this carefully.
Format
- Submissions should be accompanied by a covering letter confirming that the manuscript is original and not under consideration elsewhere. Full contact details for the author(s) should be supplied.
- Tables, figures and maps should be saved in separate files and not embedded in the text. For notes and references, please use numbered/alphabetical lists rather than automatic note or bookmark formats. Please also note the further guidance given below on tables and figures, and on notes.
- Title, author name(s) and a brief biographical note on each author should be typed on a separate page. An abstract of 100-200 words should accompany article submissions. Authors should supply up to six keywords. Abstracts are not required for Debates. When completing stage one of the online submission, simply type 'Not Applicable' in the Abstract box when submitting Debates.
- Up to three categories of sub-titles may be used. The first paragraph after a subtitle is not indented, whereas subsequent paragraphs are.
- Tables and figures should be submitted as separate files, be kept as simple as possible, and be clearly set out, with adequate headings and source information. Do not place illustration files within the text. Where possible, tables should be created as Word Tables and graphs created and saved in Excel. All tables, graphs and figures must be numbered consecutively in the order in which they are referred to in the text (e.g., 'Table 1 about here'). No table, graph or figure must exceed the page dimensions of 125 x 210 mm. All figures originating from drawing programmes (eg Illustrator, Freehand, CorelDraw) should be submitted in both the originating programme and as .eps files. Continuous tone images (eg photographs) should be saved as .tif files at a minimum of 300dpi. Figures which are a mixture of tone and line art should be saved as .eps at 800dpi. Use Arial or Helvetica fonts for text within figures, ensuring that text size does not fall below 7pt when the illustration is page size.
Style
Authors who do not have native or equivalent proficiency in English are encouraged to have the manuscript read by someone with this proficiency prior to submission.
Numbers up to ten should be written in words, except for measurements. Metric measurements are preferred. Percentages should be written 'per cent', not '%'.
Abbreviations are written without full stops (USA, ILO, etc.). Quotations should be enclosed in single quotation marks, except for quotes within quotes which should be enclosed in double quotation marks. Long quotations (three lines or more) should be typed as an indented paragraph, single spaced, without quotation marks.
Dates should be written 21 October 1961, the 1940s (no apostrophe), twentieth century (no capital, hyphen only when used as an adjective).
Spell with -ise rather than -ize. Underline or italicise the titles of words and phrases not in English. Titles of chapters or articles in the references are not italicised, regardless of the language they are in.
Terminology
Male or female nouns and pronouns should not be used to refer to people of both sexes. Terms such as 'black', 'Asian' or 'foreigner' should be used with care to ensure, as far as possible, that those so designated accept these labels or that they are accurate. Terminology with derogatory connotations (e.g. 'immigrant' for non-migrants, 'coloured' etc.) is not permitted.
Notes and acknowledgements
A limited number of explanatory end notes are permitted and these should be indicated serially within the paper. For technical reasons of computer software compatibility, it is much preferred if authors do not use automatic note formats, but simply indicate notes with superscript numbers and list the notes as ordinary text at the end of the article, before the references. Endnotes should not be used for citations.
Acknowledgements appear under a separate subtitle and are positioned before the Notes and References.
References
Secondary works are cited in the text as follows: (Stewart 1997: 21) and an alphabetical listing of references appears at the end. Where there are no named authors, the name of the appropriate body should be used, e.g. Commission Nationale Consultative des Droits de l'Homme (1991). Only works referred to in the text should be listed and conversely, all references given in the text must appear in the listing. References to more than one publication by the same author in the same year should be distinguished alphabetically by a, b, c etc. The abbreviated author and date reference should be placed in parenthesis unless the name forms part of the text, e.g.:
Alejandro Portes (1996) has suggested?
A page number must be given where a direct quotation is made, e.g.:
As Barbara Tizard and Ann Phoenix contentiously suggested, ?'the psychological objections to transracial adoption are not well grounded in either empirical data or theory' (1989: 436).
The style for the references is as follows:
for books-
Banton, M. (1997) Ethnic and Racial Consciousness. New York: Addison Wesley Longman Ltd.
for articles in books-
Vishnevski, A. and Zayonchovskaya, Z. (1994) 'Emigration from the former USSR: the fourth wave' in Fassman, H. and Münz, R. (eds) European Migration in the Late 20th Century. Aldershot: Edward Elgar, 239-60.
for articles in journals-
Groenendijk, K. (1997) 'Regulating ethnic emigration: the case of the Aüssiedler', New Community, 23(4): 461-82.
Libel
Attention is drawn to the fact that the acceptance of an article, report or review is conditional upon its author or authors having ensured that it contains nothing which is libellous, defamatory or in breach of copyright. Agreement by authors to the publication of their material necessarily implies acceptance of this condition.
Reviews
Book reviews should follow the format and style indicated above. Reviews should not exceed 750 words for single books, or 1,000 words for double reviews. The extent of multiple reviews or review essays should be agreed with the editorial office. The following details should appear at the head of a review: author or editor name(s), title, place of publication, publisher, year of publication, number of pages, price and format (cloth/hardback/paperback), along with ISBN number. Reviews should also be submitted to http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/cjms. Book reviews are proof-read internally. Reviewers do not receive a fee, but may normally retain the book.
Proofs
Text proofs of articles, research notes, debates and review essays are sent to the author, who must return them within three working days to the Editor. Requests for amendments must be kept to a minimum and the Editor's decision will be final.
Early Electronic Offprints: Corresponding authors can now receive their article by e-mail as a complete PDF. This allows the author to print up to 50 copies, free of charge, and disseminate them to colleagues. In many cases this facility will be available up to two weeks prior to publication. Or, alternatively, corresponding authors will receive the traditional 50 offprints. A copy of the journal will be sent by post to all corresponding authors after publication. Additional copies of the journal can be purchased at the author’s preferential rate of ?5.00/$25.00 per copy.
Copyright
It is a condition of publication that authors vest or license copyright in their articles, including abstracts, in Taylor & Francis. This enables us to ensure full copyright protection and to disseminate the article, and the journal, to the widest possible readership in print and electronic formats as appropriate. Authors may, of course, use the article elsewhere after publication without prior permission from Taylor & Francis, provided that acknowledgement is given to the journal as the original source of publication, and that Taylor & Francis is notified so that our records show that its use is properly authorised. Authors are themselves responsible for obtaining permission to reproduce copyright material from other sources.
Editorial Board
Editor-in-Chief:
Russell King - Sussex Centre for Migration Research, University of Sussex, UK
Associate Editors:
Richard R. D. Bedford - University of Waikato, New Zealand
Adrian Favell - University of California at Los Angeles, USA
Book Review Editor
Michael Collyer - University of Sussex, UK
Editorial Manager:
Jenny Money - University of Sussex, UK
Editorial Assistant
Sharon Spiteri
Editorial Advisory Board:
Joaquin Arango - Complutense University, Madrid
Klaus J. Bade - Universität Osnabruck, Germany
Maria Ioannis Baganha - University of Coimbra, Portugal
Michael Banton - University of Bristol, UK
Rainer Bauböck - Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna
Stephen Castles - Refugee Studies Centre, University of Oxford, UK
Robin Cohen - University of Warwick, UK
György Csepeli - Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest, Hungary
Menachem Friedman - Bar Ilan University
Guido Martinotti - Universit?degli Studi di Milano, Italy
Rainer Münz - Hamburg Institute of International Economics; Hamburg; Germany
Philip Muus - IMER, University of Malm? Sweden
Demetrios Papademetriou - Migration Policy Institute, Washington DC, USA
Bhikhu Parekh - University of Hull, UK
Thomas Pettigrew - University of California, Santa Cruz, USA
Alejandro Portes - Princeton University, USA
John Salt - University College London, UK
Saskia Sassen - University of Chicago, USA
Carl-Ulrik Schierup - National Institute for Working Life, Sweden
Dominique Schnapper - Centre de Recherches Historiques, Paris, France
Krystyna Skarzynska - Polish Academy of Science, Warsaw, Poland
Carlota Sole - Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, Spain
Marta Tienda - Princeton University, USA
Michel Wieviorka - CADIS, EHESS, Paris, France
Giovanna Zincone - Universit?degli studi di Torino, Italy
JEMS
Sussex Centre for Migration Research
University of Sussex
Falmer, BRIGHTON
East Sussex BN1 9SJ
UK
Tel.: + 44 (0) 1273 877778
Fax: + 44 (0) 1273 873158
E-mail: JEMS@sussex.ac.uk
URL: www.cemes.org
www.sussex.ac.uk/migration
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