期刊名称：JOURNAL OF MEDIEVAL HISTORY
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Description
The Journal of Medieval History aims at meeting the need for a major international publication devoted to all aspects of the history of Europe in the Middle Ages. Each issue comprises around four or five articles on European history, including Britain and Ireland, between the fall of Rome and the Renaissance. The Journal also includes review articles, historiographical essays and 'state of research' studies.
Instructions to Authors
Guide for Authors
Notice to contributors The Journal of Medieval History publishes original research papers on all aspects of the history of Europe (including the British Isles), North Africa, and the Middle East between the fourth and early sixteenth centuries CE. If you are uncertain whether your paper fits within the journal's remit please consult the Editor.
The Journal of Medieval History particularly encourages historiographical essays, 'state of research' articles, and review articles which place important new works in context or else cover a number of related works. Please contact the Editor, who will then make arrangements for publishers to provide relevant books for review articles. The Journal does not carry reviews of individual books.
The languages of publication are English, French and German. Contributions submitted in other languages may, at the Editor's discretion and if funds are available, be translated into English for publication in the journal. The JournaL does not have a minimum or maximum length for accepted articles, but authors should bear in mind that articles in excess of 10,000 words of text will need to be justified in terms of their significance and originality.
Manuscript Submission
From 1 August 2007 authors are requested to submit their articles electronically to the Editor, Professor Anne Curry, by using the journal's online submission and tracking tool at http://ees.elsevier.com/mediev
This site will guide authors stepwise through the submission process. Authors should upload the source files of their articles in the preferred format of Microsoft (MS) Word, RTF, WordPerfect, or LaTeX for text and TIFF or EPS for figures. The system automatically converts source files to a single Adobe Acrobat PDF version of the article, which is used in the peer-review process. Please note that even though manuscript source files are converted to PDF at submission for the review process, these source files are needed for further processing after acceptance. Authors, reviewers, and editors send and receive all correspondence by e-mail.
Submission of a paper implies that it has not been published previously, that it is not under consideration for publication elsewhere, and that if accepted it will not be published elsewhere in the same form, in English or in any other language, without the written consent of the publisher.
All submissions are sent out anonymously to at least two referees, who may or may not include members of the Editorial Board. It usually takes between three and six months for the refereeing process to be completed. The time between acceptance and publication may vary, but we try wherever possible to publish within twelve months of acceptance. The journal has four issues per annum. It is at the Editor's discretion which articles appear in which issue, but in general order of publication is determined by date of submission. Once copy editing has been carried out and proof corrections have been received, articles will appear online as articles in press. Each article will be assigned a digital object identifier (DOI) which may be used to cite the article until it appears in an issue.
Proofs
One set of page proofs in PDF format will be sent by e-mail to the corresponding author (if we do not have an e-mail address then paper proofs will be sent by post). Elsevier now sends PDF proofs which can be annotated; for this you will need to download Adobe Reader version 7 available free from http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep2.html. Instructions on how to annotate PDF files will accompany the proofs. The exact system requirements are given at the Adobe site: http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/acrrsystemreqs.html#70win. If you do not wish to use the PDF annotations function, you may list the corrections (including replies to the Query Form) and return to Elsevier in an e-mail. Please list your corrections quoting line number. If, for any reason, this is not possible, then mark the corrections and any other comments (including replies to the Query Form) on a printout of your proof and return by fax, or scan the pages and e-mail, or by post.
Please use this proof only for checking the typesetting, editing, completeness and correctness of the text, tables and figures. Significant changes to the article as accepted for publication will only be considered at this stage with permission from the Editor. We will do everything possible to get your article published quickly and accurately. Therefore, it is important to ensure that all of your corrections to the PDF proof are sent back to us in one communication: please check carefully before replying, as inclusion of any subsequent corrections cannot be guaranteed. Proofreading of the PDF proof is solely your responsibility. Note that Elsevier may proceed with the publication of your article if no response is received.
Offprints
The corresponding author, at no cost, will be provided with a PDF file of the article via e-mail. The PDF file is a watermarked version of the published article and includes a cover sheet with the journal cover image and a disclaimer outlining the terms and conditions of use.
House style
It is very helpful if articles are submitted in house style at the outset. Articles accepted for publication must be revised by authors using the correct style. The Editor reserves the right to make changes to articles in order to ensure clarity and conformity with house style. Articles published in English will use British spelling.
Single quotation marks should be used when single words, phrases or technical terms are quoted. Italics should be used for all words or phrases in languages other than the language of the paper, and for titles of works when they are mentioned in the body of the text.
Quotations in the body of the text should be enclosed in single quotation marks. If they are more than five lines in length, they should be typed in a separate paragraph and indented. Quotations in the footnotes should not be italicised, nor should quotation marks be used unless the quotation has been translated into, or is in, the language of the paper.
Forms like c.f., vide supra, e.g., i.e., c. should be avoided; instead words like compare, see above, for example, or their equivalent in French or German according to the language of the paper, should be used.
Numbers under 10 should normally be written out in full, as should centuries (fourteenth century, not 14th C). Dates should be given as day month year (4 April 1358).
In view of the wide variety of periods, regions and themes that are dealt with in this journal, standard abbreviations are not provided. Ensure that references are comprehensible to those in other fields by spelling out Monumenta Germaniae Historica, Patrologia Latina, English Historical Review, and other works often abbreviated.
The Journal uses lower case as default. Capital letters should only be used for words that are commonly capitalised, e.g. names of persons, countries and certain events and documents (Peasant's Revolt, Domesday Book). The principal words in the titles of learned societies, etc. should have initial capital letters: thus Royal Historical Society, Institute of Historical Research. The words pope, river, lake, king, bishop, duke, count etc. should have an initial capital letter when used in direct conjunction with the name they refer to; thus Pope Innocent III, Bishop John, River Tyne, King Alfonso, but the papacy, bishop of Utrecht, along the river, the king of England, etc. Biblical references should be in the form 2 Cor. 7:14-17.
Style for footnotes/endnotes
Articles should be submitted with either footnotes or endnotes, and not using Harvard style. A bibliography is not required.
In general, the Journal uses MHRA style. Default house style in the footnotes/endnotes is lower case. Capitals should be used at the beginning of titles of books and articles, and for words that are commonly capitalised, e.g. names of persons, countries and certain events.
On first mention of a book, you should give full details as follows: oinitials of author or first name followed by surname (guided by author's preference) otitle of book, italicised oplace and date of publication in brackets. Please note that there should be no comma before the bracket. There is no need to give the name of the publisher. Example: Rodney Hilton, Bond men made free. Medieval peasant movements and the English rising of 1381 (London, 1973).
On subsequent mention, you should use a short title.
Example: Hilton, Bond men made free, 37.
On first mention of an edited work, you should give full details as follows:•title of work in italics, followed by a comma•ed. followed by names of editors. There is no need to use eds.•number of volumes if relevant•series if relevant, place and date of publication, all within brackets
Examples: The works of Gilbert Crispin, Abbot of Westminster, ed. A. Sapir Abulafia and G.R. Evans (Auctores Britannici Medii Aevi, London, 1986). 100-50.
Art and politics in late medieval and early Renaissance Italy 1100-I500, ed. Charles M. Rosenberg (Notre Dame, IN, 1990).
English medieval diplomatic practice. Part 1, documents and interpretation, ed. P. Chaplais, 2 vols (London, 1982).
For subsequent references use short title, repeating the editor's name if there is any possibility of confusion, and inserting volume number as vol. followed by arabic numeral:
Examples: Works of Gilbert Crispin, 200.
Art and politics, ed. Rosenberg, 25.
English medieval diplomatic practice, vol. 2, 123-5.
If the name of the original author stands separately, this goes at the front in Roman type: Orderic Vitalis, Historia ecclesiastica.
On first mention of an article, you should give full details as follows:
•initials of author or first name followed by surname•title of article between single inverted commas, with comma following closing inverted comma•title of journal in full, and italicised, followed by a comma, and the volume number in arabic numerals•date of publication in brackets•the page range may be given if you wish
Example: E. Lourie, 'Free Moslems in the Balearics under Christian rule in the thirteenth century', Speculum, 45 (1970), 624-49.
On subsequent mention, you should use a short title:
Lourie, 'Free Moslems', 648.
On first mention of an article in a collection you should give full details as follows:
•initials of author or first name followed by surname•title of article between single inverted commas, with comma following closing inverted comma•in followed by colon•title of work•ed. followed by editor's name•place and date of publication in brackets•the page range may be given if you wish
Example: Joanna Wood-Marsden, 'Art and political identity in fifteenth-century Naples: Pisanello, Cristoforo di Geremia, and King Alfonso's imperial fantasies,' in: Art and politics in late medieval and early Renaissance Italy 1100-1500, ed. Charles M. Rosenberg (Notre Dame, IN, 1990), 11-37.
On subsequent mention you should use a short title:
Example: Wood-Marsden, 'Art and political identity', 24.
In all cases:
•Ibid., id., op.cit., loc. cit., ff. should be avoided•Do not use p. or pp.•Page ranges should be given in shortest form possible, eg 345-7; 21-2; 123-235.
Archival references Archival references should use roman type, with the place name first:
Genoa, Archivio di Stato, Cartolare notarile 1, f. lr. Paris, Archives Nationales, P1354', no. 800, f. lr. Use f. for folios, p. for page numbers (of manuscripts only), r. and v. for recto and verso.
Manuscripts in libraries Give the location, and then the name of the library: London, British Library, Additional MS 25691. Rome, Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana, MS Chigi E. VI. 182, perg. 40. It is possible to include editions of texts in appendices to articles and other supporting material (e.g. lists of manuscripts etc)
Illustrations
The Journal of Medieval History is one of the few journals in its field which offers its contributors the opportunity to illustrate their articles. The Editor and the Publisher urge all contributors to take full advantage of this opportunity and include photographs, diagrams, maps, etc. in their articles.
Colour illustrations may be included in the on-line version free of charge, but the printed edition will reproduce images in black and white. In the printed version there will normally be a cost to the author for colour illustrations.
Tables and charts should be clearly arranged and easily readable. They should where possible be submitted as computer files. Diagrams and maps should be of such quality that the printer can reproduce them without redrawing.
Authors are reminded that it is their responsibility to seek and pay for permission to reproduce copyright material. Written permission should accompany the final, accepted manuscript. The publisher cannot print the article without proof of such written permission.
All original illustrative material will be destroyed one month after publication unless its return is requested in writing at the time of submission of the final version of the article.
Editorial Board
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Editorial Board |
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Editor:
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| A.E. Curry |
Department of History, University of Southampton, Southampton, SO17 1BJ, UK, Email: a.e.curry@soton.ac.uk
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Advisory Editors:
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| S. Bagge |
University of Bergen, Norway
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| M. Balard |
University of Paris, Sorbonne, France
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| M. Barber |
University of Reading, UK
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| W.P. Blockmans |
University of Leiden, The Netherlands
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| J.A. Brundage |
University of Kansas, USA
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| T. Dean |
Roehampton University, UK
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| P. Freedman |
Yale University, USA
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| P. Hayward |
University of Lancaster, UK
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| W. Jordan |
Princeton University, USA
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| A. Laiou |
Harvard University, USA
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| M. Matheus |
German Historical Institute in Rome, Italy
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| S. Menache |
University of Haifa, Israel
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| C. J. Mews |
Monash University, Australia
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| C. Neville |
Dalhousie University, Canada
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| M. Rubin |
Queen Mary - University of London, UK
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| T. Ruiz |
University of California, Los Angeles, USA
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| C. Wickham |
All Souls College, Oxford, UK
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