期刊名称：CANADIAN JOURNAL OF DEVELOPMENT STUDIES-REVUE CANADIENNE D ETUDES DU DEVELOPPEMENT
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Aims & Scope
Founded in 1980, the Canadian Journal of Development Studies (CJDS) is an international and interdisciplinary forum for the discussion of a wide range of development issues. It is open to all theoretical and development strategy orientations and publishes contributions dealing with all regions or countries of the developing world.
The CJDS is particularly interested in the policy applications of innovative theory and research, and the role of such countries as Canada toward the promotion of international development and a more equitable world order. Areas of interest include: aid and trade, regional disparities and agrarian reform, development administration, educational planning and human resource development, industrialization and transfer of technology, environmental issues, human rights and democratization issues, rural development, urbanization, and women in development.
While theoretical papers will be considered, particularly if they offer a thought-provoking interdisciplinary analysis, preference will be given to empirical research, field work, or case studies having significant implications for development planning and policy. Short incisive articles which present a personal point of view and relate experience with present development practices or policies, or continue a dialogue on important issues raised in earlier issues of the Journal will be considered as well.
A number of book reviews and summary articles appear in each issue of the CJDS.
The CJDS is a bilingual publication (English and French) which comes out four times a year in March, June, September, and December, including a thematic issue.
Instructions to Authors
CJDS Author Guide
Articles submitted to the Canadian Journal of Development Studies (CJDS) are assessed anonymously by two or more outside readers (usually three). It currently takes from eight to 12 months for an initial decision regarding publication. We do not publish articles submitted simultaneously to other journals or previously published. CJDS is not responsible for the opinions expressed in the articles. Articles are not usually accepted for publication until after revisions are completed and reviewed. Once your article has been accepted for publication, you cannot withdraw it without the Editor¡¯s approval.
Submission of manuscripts
Make sure your MS meets all the editorial guidelines below and e-mail it as a Word file to the editorial office with Article Submission as the subject line. Our e-mail address is .
Editorial Guidelines
- Ensure that your article is no longer than 30 double-spaced pages, including the list of references (about 7000 words of text plus a two-page bibliography).
- Include a cover page stating the title of the article, author's name, a short biographical note¡ªincluding affiliation, research interests, and e-mail address¡ªand acknowledgements, if applicable.
- Include an abstract, in English and French, of no more than 100 words (each language).
- Include an introduction, a conclusion, and a bibliography or list of references.
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If using letter size (8.5 x 11) leave a margin of at least 1 inch all around. If using A4 size paper please leave a 2-inch margin at the bottom.
- Double space and left align text (leaving a ragged right margin) throughout.
- Avoid sexist language.
- Check for grammar and spelling errors before submission.
- Centre titles of main sections and number them in Roman numerals (I, II, IV, etc.). The Introduction and Conclusion should not have section numbers. Use capital letters (A, B, C, etc.) to identify titles of subsections and number any further subdivisions in Arabic numerals (1, 2, 3, etc.).
- Lists within the body of the text should be numbered:
- First item;
- Second item;
- Final item.
- Write numbers below 10 in letters, and those 10 and above in numerals.
- Use % in tables but percent in text.
- Use italics only for publication titles, foreign words, equations, algebraic variables, statistical symbols, test scores, scales, etc.
- Limit the tables and figures and provide them on separate pages and in electronic format (TIF or EPS only). Maps and other illustrations must be TIF or EPS format or camera-ready copy. Number tables and figures consecutively and indicate their location in the text (ensure that information in tables corresponds to the descriptions in text). Tables should be in an Excel spreadsheet file or in Word in tab delimited format. The author must replace tables and figures that are not in the correct format.
- Limit words in quotation marks. Indent quotations of more than 40 words and leave out quotation marks. Ensure that you have received permission to reproduce materials that are subject to copyright laws.
- Limit footnotes to content notes only, number them consecutively, and place them at the bottom of corresponding pages.
- Indicate references in the text, using the author-date method of reference, e.g. (Smith 1980), (Jackson 1987, 10; Jones 1990, ch. 2). Where there is more than one citation, list alphabetically by author.
- Provide a complete and accurate list of references that you have cited (the names and dates of publications cited in text must correspond to the full references in the list). Do not list works not cited.
- Ensure you have provided complete information in your references, including page numbers for articles in journals and parts of books, and the date accessed for Web references. CJDS cannot publish articles where sources are not completely and correctly documented.
CJDS uses the following style for bibliographical references:
Books
Jones, H., and P. Eng (2001) The Development Dilemma, Toronto: Between the Lines.
McClelland, D. (1961) The Achieving Society, Princeton, New Jersey: Van Nostrand.
Chapters
Rostow, W.W. (1971) "The Take Off into Self-Sustained Growth," in J.L Finkle and R.W. Gable (eds.) Political Development and Social Change, New York: John Wiley & Sons, 260¨C65.
Articles
Johnston , C.M. (1997) "Labour and New Industrialization in Malaysia," Canadian Journal of Development Studies 18:3, 395¨C418.
A more complete reference guide is available on request.
Editorial Board
Editorial Board
Farokh Afshar, Development Planning, University of Guelph
Stephen Brown, Department of Political Studies, University of Ottawa
Jerry Buckland, International Development Studies, Menno Simons College, Winnipeg
Abdoulaye Gueye, Department of Sociology, University of Ottawa
Louis Hotte, Department of Economics, University of Ottawa
Jean-Michel Labatut, International Development Research Centre (IDRC)
Wimal Rankaduwa, Department of Economics, University of Prince Edward Island
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