期刊名称：JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN PLANNING ASSOCIATION ISSN： 0194-4363 出版频率： Quarterly 出版社： ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD, 2-4 PARK SQUARE, MILTON PARK, ABINGDON, ENGLAND, OXON, OX14 4RN   出版社网址： http://www.planning.org/ 期刊网址： http://www.planning.org/japa/ 影响因子： 1.143(2015年) 1.556(2014年) 1.489(2013年) 2.319 (2012年) 2.036(2011年) 主题范畴： REGIONAL & URBAN PLANNING;    URBAN 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 the American Planning Association (JAPA) is the premier scholarly journal in the field of planning and urban development. For more than 60 years, the quarterly JAPA has published the most current research, commentaries, and reviews on planning and urban development for planners, policymakers, and academicians. JAPA serves the practitioners of local, regional, and state planning in government agencies, nonprofit organizations, and consulting firms. It also serves government and nonprofit specialists in areas such as housing policy, transportation policy, community development, and environmental protection. A third audience is scholars and teachers in planning and related fields in the natural and social sciences. A Brief History The Journal of the American Planning Association traces its origins to the National Conference on City Planning (NCCP), first held in 1909. From 1915 to 1918, the NCCP's technical division, the American City Planning Institute (ACPI), published a quarterly called The City Plan. It was revived and published from 1925 to 1934 as City Planning and again in 1935 as the Planners' Journal. In 1938, ACPI became the American Institute of Planners, and in 1944 changed the journal's title to the Journal of the American Institute of Planners. After a 1978 merger with the American Society of Planning Officials formed the American Planning Association, the journal's title was changed again to reflect its new sponsor. Articles on Research and Practice JAPA publishes articles that describe and analyze the complex process of planning for change in urban, suburban, and rural areas. With a focus on policies, techniques, and plans, JAPA aspires to present diverse perspectives on the planning discipline. Contributors are drawn widely from academics and practitioners working in the United States and other countries. Research articles analyze planning techniques and programs, anticipate problems, and suggest possible solutions. Noted planning experts and others identify important social, economic, and political issues; special-focus sections highlight specific interest areas. JAPA publishes articles dealing with: Citizen participation and dispute resolution Planning theory, ethics, and professional practice Methods, information systems, and mapping Demographic and spatial analysis Land use, zoning, growth management, and planning law Housing, community development, and real estate Transportation, infrastructure, and capital facilities Economic development, employment, and the workplace Environment, energy, and natural resources Health, education, and social services Architecture, design, historic preservation, and urban form Public administration and politics Planning and urban history International planning and development Instructions to Authors Please send all submissions electronically by attachment to JAPA@arch.gatech.edu. Articles, Current Research, Letters to the Editor Authors may test the appropriateness of their manuscripts for JAPA by sending abstracts to the editor by e-mail. Also submit completed manuscripts as electronic files attached to e-mail. David Sawicki, Editor JAPA City and Regional Planning College of Architecture Georgia Institute of Technology 245 Fourth Street Northwest, Room 204 Atlanta, GA 30322-0155 (P) 404-385-6520 (F) 404-894-2678 JAPA@arch.gatech.edu Manuscript Submission and Review The Journal publishes only original material. Manuscripts submitted for review must differ substantially from other published work by the same author or authors. Disclose such related work, whether already published or in preparation, at the time of submission, and any sources of funding for the research. If you have questions, consult the editor. Simultaneous submission of a manuscript to other publications is unacceptable. Submission to JAPA implies the author's commitment to publish there. The maximum length for a paper is ordinarily 5,000 words of main text, excluding tables, figures, notes, and references. Excellent shorter papers will receive especially favorable consideration. The editor will respond to the author within four weeks, indicating whether the manuscript will be peer-reviewed. Only papers with clear potential for publication in JAPA will be peer-reviewed. The editor asks reviewers to judge papers based on accuracy, quality of logic, writing, and research methods, contributions to JAPA 's mission, and appeal to potential readers. The editor has final authority in all editorial decisions. Manuscript Preparation Submit the manuscript as an electronic file attached to an e-mail message to the editor, formatted as follows: Files: Send only MS Word for PC or Rich Text Format (RTF) files formatted to eliminate any special coding such as that created by reference citation software. When submitting a paper for review, do not send multiple files, but include tables and figures in the manuscript file. However, consult the editor before sending files larger than 2 MB. Send graphics files with resolution of at least 300 d.p.i. only after the manuscript has been accepted for publication. Type: Use 12-point Times New Roman type. Spacing and margins: Double space all copy. Left justify the main text and indent first lines of paragraphs rather than spacing between them. Avoid tabs. Cover Sheet: Place the title, author name(s), the actual word count for the main text, and a biographical sketch of no more than 50 words for each author on the cover page. Page numbering: Number all pages except the cover sheet. On page 1, repeat the title, followed by an abstract summarizing the main conclusions of the paper in no more than 150 words. Start the main body of the paper on page 2. Tables and figures: JAPA encourages using appropriate graphics to explain, illustrate, and summarize concepts and results without lengthy prose. Place tables in numerical order at the end of the paper, followed by figures, with each table and figure on a separate page. Keep titles and captions brief. Place titles above tables, and captions beneath figures. Do not embed numbers or captions in images; instead, place them outside the image, but on the same page. In the text, indicate the appropriate location of each table and figure on a separate line, after the paragraph where it first appears. Use the form: [Figure 1 about here.] Notes: Use notes sparingly and keep them brief. Provide notes as a numbered list at the end of the text, not as footnotes on each page. Citations and references: Format all citations and corresponding entries in the list of references according to the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association, Fifth Edition (American Psychological Association, 2001), except include both volume and issue number for all periodicals. When citing information from the web, include the date it was retrieved as well as the exact URL. Graphic Materials To help JAPA provide the highest quality graphics, use the following guidelines: Permissions The author is responsible for obtaining permission to use any copyrighted graphic materials. Ownership should be acknowledged in the caption. See recent issues of JAPA for examples. Size of Images Maximum image area is 7 inches wide x 8.5inches high. We strongly prefer portrait orientation so the reader does not have to shift the page to see the image upright. Size all graphic materials (tables, graphs, photos, maps, illustrations) to fit the width of 1 column (3.3 in.) or 2 columns (7 in.). If artwork needs to be enlarged or reduced significantly to fit the format of the Journal , the quality will suffer. Color of Images Graphic materials (tables, charts, graphs, maps, line drawings, etc.) must be black and white. Color photos may be acceptable, depending on the image; they will be converted to b/w. Shading of Images Grayscale shading is acceptable on digitally created images. Shading on scanned images will contain distortions that are not acceptable. When in doubt, use line and crosshatch patterns. Tables Follow as closely as possible the format of tables in recent issues of JAPA. Do not exceed seven or eight columns, depending on the content. (Remember that column heads are often wider than the data.) Use 10-point Times New Roman type, 9-point if space is tight. Graphs and Charts Graphs and charts should fit the width of 1 or 2 columns as described in "Size of Images" above. For labels use 9-point or 10-point Times New Roman type. Graphics in Electronic Form: Digital Files For graphic materials created on a computer, a digital file is required whenever possible. These may be sent by e-mail or on disk. We prefer files in Adobe Photoshop or tif format for illustrations and jpg for photos. The minimum resolution required is 300 dpi. We can also use Excel files. Please note: We cannot use drawings created in word processing programs or objects embedded in the text file. We cannot use ArcView files. Each image must be a separate file. The file name should include the ms number, primary author's last name, figure or table number (for example: 60603R Briggs Fig1.jpg). List each file name in the e-mail message. Graphics in Hard Copy Only For graphic materials not available in electronic form (maps, photographs, reproductions from other publications, etc.), the author is expected to make every effort to acquire and provide the earliest-generation, highest-quality version possible. Photocopies are not acceptable. Electronic scans are generally not acceptable. Editorial Board Associate Editors The following individuals serve as Associate Editors of JAPA. Edward Blakeley University of Sydney, Australia Marlon G. Boarnet University of California at Irvine William J. Drummond Georgia Institute of Technology Reid Ewing University of Maryland, College Park Robert Fishman University of Michigan   Charlie Hoch University of Illinois at Chicago Anastasia Loukaitou-Sideris University of California, Los Angeles Dowell Myers University of Southern California Arthur C. Nelson, FAICP Virginia Polytechnic and State University Lynne B. Sagalyn University of Pennsylvania Lawrence Susskind, AICP Massachusetts Institute of Technology   Editorial Advisory Board The JAPA Editorial Advisory Board is a group of distinguished academicians and practitioners who serve foremost as article referees, assisting the editors in choosing the very best submissions for publication. Board members also advise the editors on various issues of editorial and administrative policy. Every 2 years one third of the board's membership rotates off and new members are appointed, ensuring a continuous influx of fresh perspectives and insights. The Journal could not remain the preeminent venue for publication of planning scholarship and practice without their generous contributions. The following are the 2005-2007 members of the Editorial Advisory Board. Rachelle Alterman Technion-Israel Inst. of Technology Ivonne Audirac Florida State University Philip Berke University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Eugenie L. Birch, FAICP Co-Director, Penn Institute for Urban Research Chair and Professor, Department of City and Regional Planning, University of Pennsylvania David S. Boyd, AICP MSA Profesional Services, Madison, Wisconsin Raymond J. Burby, FAICP Professor of City and Regional Planning, University of North Carolina Roger W. Caves San Diego State University Richard Codd, AICP Port Authority of New York and New Jersey Fernando Costa, AICP Planning Director, City of Forth Worth, Texas Peter Fisher University of Iowa Ann Forsyth University of Minnesota Lawrence Frank, AICP University of British Columbia Lance Freeman Columbia University Steven P. French, AICP Director, Center for Geographic Information Systems and Professor of City and Regional Planning, Georgia Institute of Technology George C. Galster Wayne State University Jose A. Gomez-Ibanez Derek C. Bok Professor of Public Policy and Urban Planning, Harvard University Jill Grant Dalhousie University Rosalind Greenstein Senior Fellow and Co-Chair, Department of Planning and Development, Lincoln Institute of Land Policy Susan Handy University of Texas at Austin Robert Hodder AARP, Washington DC Lewis D. Hopkins, FAICP University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Deborah Howe, AICP Professor of Urban Studies and Planning, Portland State University Judith E. Innes Professor of City and Regional Planning, University of California at Berkeley Sanjay Jeer, AICP Planning Consultant, Chicago   Lynne Judd Administrator, Division of Transportation Districts, Wisconsin Department of Transportation Gerrit-Jan Knaap Professor of Urban Studies and Planning and Director of the National Center for Smart Growth Research and Education, University of Maryland Donald A. Krueckeberg, FAICP Professor of Urban Planning and Associate Dean, Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy, Rutgers University Michael Leaf University of British Columbia Henry Markus, AICP King County Department of Transportation Seattle, Washington Anne Vernez Moudon University of Washington Connie P. Ozawa Portland State University G. William Page, AICP Professor, Department of Urban and Regional Planning, State University of New York at Buffalo Rolf Pendall, AICP Associate Professor, Department of City and Regional Planning, Cornell University Zhong-Ren Peng University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Gary Sands, AICP Wayne State University Brenda Case Scheer, AICP University of Utah Alex F. Schwartz New School University Qing Shen University of Maryland at College Park Christopher Silver, AICP University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Daphne Spain University of Virginia Michael B. Teitz, AICP Emeritus Professor of City and Regional Planning, University of California at Berkeley Senior Fellow, Public Policy Institute of California Edward A. Dickson Emeritus Professor, University of California at Merced James A. Throgmorton University of Iowa Margery Austin Turner Director of the Metropolitan Housing and Communities Policy Center at the Urban Institute Robert Upton Secretary-General, Royal Town Planning Institute Secretary-General, European Council of Town Planners Willem van Vliet University of Colorado Paul Waddell University of Washington, Seattle Richard W. Willson, AICP California State Polytechnic University, Pomona