期刊名称:WEST EUROPEAN POLITICS
期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
West European Politics has established itself as one of the most authoritative journals covering political and social issues in Western Europe. It has a substantial reviews section and coverage of all national elections in Western Europe.
Its comprehensive scope, embracing all the major political and social developments in all West European countries, including the European Union, makes it essential reading for both political practitioners and academics.

Instructions to Authors
The standard length for articles is between 6,000 and 8,000 words, although longer articles may sometimes be accepted. Each article should be accompanied by an abstract of not more than 150 words. Submission of shorter research notes and comments of up to 3,000 words is also encouraged. All articles should be typed or printed on A4/Letter paper, on one side only, double-spaced and with ample margins. All pages, including those with figures, tables, references or notes, should be numbered consecutively.
Essential notes should be kept to a minimum, and should be indicated with superscript numbers running consecutively through the text. The notes themselves should be double spaced and collected on a separate page(s) at the end of the text.
Beginning with Volume 27, Number 1, published in January 2004, West European Politics has adopted a 'Harvard-style' referencing system. This has become the normal style for most political science books and journals, and we think that it will make life easier for our contributors. Harvard-style referencing also facilitates citation analysis.
For papers published from 2004 onwards, references or citations should therefore be indicated within the text, with a full listing of all cited references collected at the end of the article. Citation inflation should be avoided, and precise page references should be given when appropriate. For example: Daalder (1990: 63-4), Page and Wright (1992: 27-30; 1995: 56-87). Use 'et al.' when citing a work by more than two authors, e.g., Daalder et al. (1991: 20), but then use all authors' names in the listing of cited works at the end of the paper. The letters a, b, c, etc. , should be used to distinguish citations of different works by the same author in the same year, e.g., Wright (1995a: 15-20; 1995b). All references cited in the text should be listed alphabetically and presented in full after the notes, using the following style:
ARTICLES IN JOURNALS: D'Alimonte, Roberto, and Stefano Bartolini (1998). "How to Lose a Majority: The Competition in Single-Member Districts", European Journal of Political Research, 34:1, 63-106.
BOOKS: Sartori, Giovanni (1976). Parties and Party Systems: a Framework for Analysis. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
EDITED BOOKS: Neunreither, Karlheinz, and Antje Wiener, eds. (2000). European Integration After Amsterdam: Institutional Dynamics and Prospects for Democracy. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
CHAPTERS IN EDITED BOOKS: Dahl, Robert A. (1966). "Patterns of Opposition", in Robert A. Dahl (ed.), Political Oppositions in Western Democracies. New Haven: Yale University Press, 332-47.
UNPUBLISHED WORKS OR CONFERENCE PAPERS: Radaelli, Claudio (2000). "Whither Europeanization?", unpublished paper, University of Bradford.
Pennings, Paul, and Hans Keman (2002). "Fortuyn versus the Establishment". NOB/NIG Congress, Erasmus University, Rotterdam.
The corresponding author on co-authored articles will receive the allocation of offprints and a copy of the journal.
Dr Klaus H. Goetz Department of Government, LSE, Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE, UK Email: westeuropeanpolitics@lse.ac.uk
Editorial Board
Founding Editors:
Vincent Wright and Gordon Smith
Editors:
Klaus Goetz - University of Potsdam, Germany Peter Mair -European University Institute, Italy?br />Gordon Smith - London School of Economics and Political Science, UK
Reviews Editor:
Martin Lodge - London School of Economics and Political Science
Editorial Advisory Board:
Rudy Andeweg - University of Leiden, The Netherlands Stefano Bartolini - University of Bologna, Italy Vernon Bogdanor - Brasenose College, University of Oxford, UK Tanja Borzel - Free University of Berlin, Germany Martin Bull - University of Salford, UK Sabino Cassese - University of Rome, Italy Cesar Colino - UNED, Madrid Hans Daalder - The Hague, The Netherlands Russell J. Dalton - University of California , USA Mark Donovon - University of Wales, UK Bela Greskovits - Central European University, Hungary Anna Grzymala-Busse - University of Michigan, USA Mark Hallerberg - Emory University, USA Jack Hayward - Hull University, UK Knut Heidar - University of Oslo, Norway Adrienne Heritier - EUI, Italy Professor Kenji Hirashima - University of Tokyo Liesbet Hooghe - University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, USA Herbert Kitschelt - Duke University, USA Jan-Erik Lane - University of Geneva, Switzerland Darina Malova - Comenius University, Slovakia Moshe Moar - Hebrew University, Israel Yves Meny - EUI, Italy Wolfgang Muller - University of Mannheim, Germany Jon Pierre - University of Gothenburg, Sweden Thomas Poguntke - University of Birmingham, UK Professor Martin Rhodes - University of Denver, USA Susan Scarrow - University of Houston, USA Vivien Schmidt - Boston University, USA Mary Volcansek - Texas Christian University, USA
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