期刊名称：NATIONS AND NATIONALISM
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Nations and Nationalism
Published on behalf of the Association for the Study of Ethnicity and Nationalism
Edited by:
Anthony D. Smith
Print ISSN: 1354-5078
Online ISSN: 1469-8129
Frequency: Quarterly
Current Volume: 14 / 2008
TopAims and Scope
Nationalism is one of the central issues of the modern world. Since the demise of the Soviet Union there has been a proliferation of nationalist and ethnic conflicts. The consequent explosion of interest in ethnicity and nationalism has created an urgent need for systematic study in this field. Nations and Nationalism aims to satisfy this need. As a scholarly, multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary journal, it is designed to respond to the rapid growth of research in the study of nationalism and nationalist movements throughout the world.
TopIndexed / Abstracted in
Anthropological Index Online
ASSIA: Applied Social Sciences Indiex and Abstracts
Bibliographic Index
CSA Worldwide Political Science Abstracts
Electronic Current Contents of Periodicals on the Middle East
Environmental Sciences and Pollution Management
GEOBASE
International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
International Political Science Abstracts
Linguistics & Language Behavior Abstracts
Sage Race Relations Abstracts
SCOPUS
Social Services Abstracts
Sociological Abstracts
Instructions to Authors
Author Guidelines
Articles for the journal can be submitted via email to the following address: nations@lse.ac.uk . Authors wishing to submit via regular mail can send 2 hard copies of their submission plus a copy on disc (cd or floppy) to the Managing Editor, Nations and Nationalism, H808 Connaught House, London School of Economics, Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE. Book reviews can be submitted to the Book Review Editor via email at nationsreview@lse.ac.uk or via hard copy to the Book Review Editor at the above address.
In order to meet the criterion of anonymity we would strongly advise authors not to refer to themsleves by name in the text of their submission.
A statement of the author's title and position, as you would wish them to appear in the list of contributors, along with a brief summary of your recent work and research in progress should be typed on a separate sheet.
An abstract of 100-150 words should also be typed on a separate sheet.
Length
Articles should not exceed 9000 words (including Endnotes and References), 3000 for Review Articles and 800 words for Book Reviews. The minimum length for Articles is 7000 words (including Endnotes and References). A word count must be provided in all cases. The Editors regret that articles and reviews over the stipulated word lengths cannot be considered.
Style
Abbreviations, acronyms and technical terms should be explained in the text the first time they occur. If they are numerous they may be listed separately after the article.
Quotations
Quotations should be enclosed within single quotation marks. Substantial quotations of forty or more words should be indented without quotation marks. Quotations within a quotation should be enclosed within double quotation marks. Any alteration in a quotation should be acknowledged, for example: (Jones 1990:20-1, emphasis added)
Notes
Keep notes to a minimum. They will be printed as endnotes and should be typed double spaced as a separate section at the end of the article before the list of References.
Sub-headings
If section headings are used, their hierarchy should be clear and consistent and should not normally exceed two levels. Section headings should always be in bold.
Foreign language
Foreign language text should always be italicised.
Spelling
American or British spelling is accepted but spelling practice should be consistent throughout the article.
Dates and numbers
Conventions to be followed concerning dates are: 5 June 1990; on 5 June; on the 5th. Numbers of 100 or more should be written as numerals such as 1,000. Numbers less than 100 should be spelled out unless they contain a decimal or fraction. Per cent should be used rather than percent or %. The latter should only be used in tables.
Tables
These should be properly titled and numbered consecutively in the order in which they appear in the text.
Illustrations
These include diagrams, maps and graphs. They must be referred to as 'Figure', must be titled and must be numbered consecutively in the order in which they appear in the text. Necessary permission must be obtained by the author for the reproduction of any illustration or other material already published.
Website Material
Authors are required to keep hard copies of all the citations from any website used as a source, in case it ceases to exist.
References
The 'Harvard' system (author-date) should be used for bibliographical references in the text and notes: give author's name, year of publication and page number(s) in parentheses (round brackets). The usage contained in the following examples should be followed: As Mann(1993) argued; Mann's (1993) classic study; 'It is possible to steer between Marx and Weber' (Mann 1993:736-7). Two or more references from the same author should read (Mann 1986;1993). Works by up to two co-authors should cite the surnames of both authors (Skocpol and Weir 1984). Those with three or more authors should be cited using only the surname of the first followed by "et al.". (NB et al. should be in italics).
If authors use endnotes, they are to be reminded that citations here should conform to the guidelines for citation in the text and should not adopt a different style (i.e. (Kohn 1944: 21) not Kohn, 1944, p. 21)
Bibliography
Full bibliographical details of texts cited in the article should be typed separately at the end of the article beginning on a new page and titled References. Authors should list works alphabetically with authors/editors last name first, followed by their first name, which should be included if at all possible (it is understood that this will not always be possible but it is greatly preferred). If the work has two authors/editors, then the name of the second should also be given. When there are more than three authors, the first author's name is cited followed by "et al.". The date of the edition from which the author is working should be given. The title of the work should be written in italics. If the work from which the citation is taken is an edition other than the first or is a reprint, it is preferred that the author state, in square brackets, the date of the first edition of the work. If the work cited is a second or subsequent edition, the author must write out, in words, what edition was used, e.g. 2nd edn. The place of publication and the publisher should be listed, separated by a colon.
If the work cited is an article from a journal or other periodical, the volume number and page numbers should be listed. Authors should not use "p." or "pp." to indicate page numbers. If the work is from an edited book, page numbers are not cited.
Only certain Latin abbreviations are permitted. Authors may use "cf. and "ibid." in a parenthetical reference or in the reference sections, but "op. cit." and "passim." are not to be used. Latin abbreviations should always be italicised.
If there is more than one work by an author in one year, the date of the first work (alphabetically determined) is given as 19??a and the second as 19??b and so on. If two authors with the same surname publish in the same year, the citation in the text should include the initials if needed, and followed by the date. [e.g. (William Jackson 1995: 265) and (T. Jackson 1995: 13)]
Titles in the references section that are in languages other than English should be italicised in the normal way. If titles are in non roman script a transliterated version should follow, inside square brackets.
Contributors should ensure that all references cited in the text appear in the list of references. A few examples are given to illustrate the guidelines outlined above:
Jones, Bob. 1994. Nationalism in Southeast Asia. 1st edn 1979. London : Routledge. In text as (Jones 1994: 45)
Green, Will and Shaw, Lynne. 1989. 'Ethnic diversity in Mongolia', Journal of Eastern European Studies 21, 4: 321-56. In text as (Green and Shaw 1989: 327)
Sledzinski, Karen, et al. 1983. 'Mexico and ritual', in Charlie Cox (ed.), Religion in Latin America. Durham, NC : University of North Carolina Press. In text as (Sledzinski 1983: 254)
Stalin, Joseph. 1996 [1913]. 'The nation', in Truc Loi. Marxism and the national question: A reader. London : Verso. In text as (Stalin 1996: 3)
Le Clerc, Joseph. 1995. Le droit des peuples a disposer d'eux memes. Paris : Presse Universitarires de France. In text as (Le Clerc 1995: 249)
Style and grammar
The placement of commas in quotations should follow standard usage, except that end punctuation goes outside the quotation marks when the passage is not a full sentence, inside when the passage is a full sentence.
Proper nouns should have capital letters according to standard practice and the author's wishes as long as continuity is maintained throughout the submission.
For clarity, the following should be used as a guide for these often confusing cases: First World War, Second World War, the Cold War, the Great War, World War I, World War II, either Eastern Europe or eastern Europe, but consistent use only.
Proofs
Proofs will be dispatched by the publisher to the contributor who should return them with misprints corrected within three days. Your corrections should at this stage be limited to printers' errors which should be marked in red. Other alterations made at this stage may be charged to the contributor.
Offprints
Five copies of the issue containing the article will be supplied free of charge to the corresponding authors. A PDF offprint will also be provided.
Accepted contributions
It is a condition of acceptance that a contribution has not already appeared in print elsewhere and, if accepted, that it will not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of ASEN.
Copyright
Exclusive Licence Form. Authors will be required to sign an Exclusive Licence Form (ELF) for all papers accepted for publication. Signature of the ELF is a condition of publication and papers will not be passed to the publisher for production unless a signed form has been received. Please note that signature of the Exclusive Licence Form does not affect ownership of copyright in the material. (Government employees need to complete the Author Warranty sections, although copyright in such cases does not need to be assigned). After submission authors will retain the right to publish their paper in various medium/circumstances (please see the form for further details). To assist authors an appropriate form will be supplied by the editorial office. Alternatively, authors may like to download a copy of the form here. Government employees need to complete the Author Warranty sections, although copyright in such cases does not need to be assigned.
Editorial Board
Editors
Anthony D. Smith, LSE (Editor-in-Chief, Founder Editor)
Eva-Maria Asari LSE
John Breuilly, LSE
Montserrat Guibernau, Queen Mary University of London
Chris Hughes LSE
John Hutchinson, LSE (Deputy Editor)
Atsuko Ichijo, Kingston University
Dominque Jacquin-Berdal ?/STRONG>
Erik Kaufman, Birkbeck College, University of London
Jastinder Kaur, School of Oriental and African Studies (Assistant Editor)
Athena S. Leoussi, University of Reading (Founder Editor)
Steven Mock, LSE
Diego Muro, King's College London
Brendan O'Duffy, Queen Mary and Westfield College, University of London
Seeta Persaud, LSE (Managing Editor)
Gordana Uzelac, London Metropolitan University
International Advisory Board
Michael Banton, UK
Erica Benner, Germany
Nergis Canefe, Canada
Bruce Cauthen, USA
Walker Connor, USA
Daniele Conversi, UK
Frank Dikötter, UK
Allon Gal, Israel
Sebastian Garman, UK
Susan-Mary Grant, UK
Steven Grosby, USA
Adrian Guelke, UK
Natividad Gutierrez, Mexico
Michael Hechter, USA
Eric Hobsbawm, UK
Donald Horowitz, USA
Geoffrey Hosking, UK
Thomas Hylland Eriksen, Norway
Obi Igwara ?(Founding Editor)
Deniz Kandiyoti, UK
Jacob Landau, Israel
Stephanie Lawson, UK
Joanna Michlic, USA
David Miller, UK
Benyamin Neuberger, Israel
Ephraim Nimni, UK
Umut Özkirimli, Turkey
Jan Penrose, UK
Ralph Premdas, Trinidad
Yezid Sayigh, UK
Philip Schlesinger, UK
John Sidel, LSE
Sammy Smooha, Israel
Jack Spence, UK
Anna Triandafyllidou, Italy
Pierre L. van den Berghe, USA
Peter van der Veer, The Netherlands
Oliver Zimmer, UK
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