期刊名称：IRANIAN 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
Iranian Studies is a peer-reviewed journal devoted to Iranian and Persian history, literature, and society, published on behalf of the International Society for Iranian Studies . Its scope includes all areas of the world with a Persian or Iranian legacy, especially Iran, Afghanistan, Central Asia and the Caucasus, and northern India. It welcomes submissions in all disciplines.
Peer Review Statement
All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and double-blind reviewing by at least one referee
Subjects covered by this journal
Abstracting & indexing
Iranian Studies is currently noted in: MLA International Bibliography and Zeller Verlag (IBZ/IBR).
Instructions to Authors
Iranian Studies is a peer reviewed journal of history, literature, culture and society, covering everywhere with a Persian or Iranian legacy, especially Iran, Afghanistan, Central Asia, the Caucasus and northern India.
Editorial correspondence and manuscripts of articles should be addressed to: Homa Katouzian, The Middle East Centre, SI. Antony's College, University of Oxford, Oxford OX2 6JF, UK (Tel: 44-1865-284757; Fax: 44-1865-311475; Email: iranian.studies@sant.ox.ac.uk ).
Book reviews and books for review should be sent to: Siavush Randjbar-Daemi (History) - School of Arts, Languages and Cultures, Middle Eastern Studies, University of Manchester, Oxford Road, Manchester M13 9PL, UK. (Email: siavush@gmail.com )
Cyrus Schayegh (Social Science) - Department of Near Eastern Studies, Princeton University, 110 Jones Hall, Princeton, New Jersey 08544, USA. (Email: schayegh@princeton.EDU )
Rivanne Sandler (Literature and Culture) - Dept. of Near & Middle Eastern Civilizations, University of Toronto, 4 Bancroft Ave., Toronto, Ontario M5S 1C1, Canada. (Email: r.sandler@utoronto.ca )
Articles must be submitted electronically as email attachments. In general, articles should be between 5,000 and 10,000 words in length, including notes. Each article must also include a 100-120 word abstract. Each copy of any kind of submission must be double-spaced, with at least one-inch margins, and in a legible typeface, preferred size is 12 points and preferred font is Times New Roman. Articles must be submitted as Word documents. Mention any proposed illustrations with the initial submission but not the illustrations themselves. If the article is accepted, illustrations may be submitted either electronically as TIFF files at 300 dpi or as scanner-ready hard copy (e.g. photographs of artwork).The journal will no longer consider for publication papers with more than three authors.
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Notation Style: The Journal follows an endnote/bibliography style drawn from The Chicago Manual of Style , Sixteenth Edition. Full instructions can be found here .
Transliteration: For the transliteration of Persian words, authors should follow either the Iranian Studies scheme outlined in the tables in the document below, or else that used by The International Journal of Middle East Studies (minus the diacritics but with macrons). For the transliteration of Arabic and Ottoman Turkish, authors should follow the modified IJMES scheme. However the use of established anglicised forms such as Kurdistan, Hafiz, Isfahan, Majlis (instead of Kordestan, Hafez, Esfahan, Majles) will be more appropriate.
Whichever scheme is chosen ( Iranian Studies or modified IJMES ), it must be strictly adhered to. Failure to do so will result in the submission being rejected, even if it has passed peer review.
Iranian Studies transliteration scheme
Other rules:
- The ezafeh is written as –e after consonants, e.g. ketab-e and as –ye after vowels (and silent final h ), e.g. darya-ye and khaneh-ye
- The silent final h is written, e.g. Dowleh
- The tashdid is represented by a doubling of the letter, e.g. takhassos
- The plural ha is added to the noun with a dash, e.g. cheshm-ha
Formatting and Style:
Article formatting:
- Manuscripts using Arabic diacriticals should be submitted, if possible, using Arial Unicode. If the manuscript requires characters that can only be found in specific Unicode extensions (e.g. Titus Cyberbit Basic), please provide details on acceptance.
- Author details are set as an un-numbered first footnote at the bottom of the opening page.
- If aligning words over several lines (e.g. to illustrate parallel syntactical structures), please indent the words using tabs not the space bar.
- The first line of a new section should not be indented. All other paragraphs within a section should be indented. Use Word auto-formatting: Format/Paragraph/Indents and Spacing/Indentation/Special/First Line
- Block quotes (quotation 40+ words) should be indented from the general text.
- Footnotes should be set in point size 10; first line indented (use Word auto-formatting).
- Footnote numbering in the text should be placed after the full point at the end of a sentence.
Guidance regarding tabs and spacing
Sub-headings:
- Sub-headings should not be numbered.
- Level-A: Set on a line above the section; left aligned; italicized; all key words begin with a capital:
Patriarchal Logic and Modernity
The Iranian Revolution has led to important changes in political, social, economic and demographic structures.
- Level-B: Set at the beginning of the first line of a new section; left aligned; italicized; initial capital only; full point after the heading:
The privatisation proposal. We start with the privatisation proposal, because this allows us to underline some of the basic concepts regarding the ownership, control, and modes of operation of oil industry.
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Level-C: Set at the beginning of the first line of a new section; indented; italicized; initial capital only; full point after the heading:
Ownership of reserves and control of oil rents. Iranian oil reserves, and Middle East oil reserves in general, have two important peculiarities - first, they come in huge fields, and second the cost of production is extremely low compared to other regions.
Tables and Figures:
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All tables and figures (plus captions) should be grouped together and saved in two files separate from the text file.
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All tables and figures should be removed from the text document. Mark their position in the text with [f]fig 1 here[/f] or [t]tab 1 here[/t] .
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Table and Figure captions should be set in Times New Roman; point size 12; no full point at the end; centered above the table or figure:
Table 1. GDP of France, 1998-2001
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Notes and Sources should be set below the table or figure; Times New Roman; point size 10; left aligned, full point at the end:
Source: Department of Trade, 1999.
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When formatting tables, use tabs to align columns in tables, not the space bar or cells. Check that spelling in the tables matches that in the text.
Spelling and Punctuation:
- American spelling and punctuation
- Double quotation marks
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Em-dash should be used within sentences, e.g. "Periods of contentious politics in modern Iran-during the constitutional era, in the immediate post-WWII period-have been crucial in shaping collective answers to the questions"
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En-dash should be used for page, date and other numerical ranges, e.g. 24-36.
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Minimal use of full points for acronyms and abbreviations.
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Minimal use of capitals except for proper nouns, e.g. President George Washington BUT the president of the United States; the West BUT western Europe
Numbers:
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Dates: day-month-year without internal punctuation, e.g. 14 April 1977. Centuries should be written out: nineteenth NOT 19th. Year ranges should be contracted when the century is the same, e.g. 1997-98.
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Numbers: In nonscientific usage numbers from one to one hundred should be spelled out. Units in larger numbers should be divided by commas, e.g. 2,230. Page ranges should be styled as follows: 1-7,11-17, 22-29, 101-7, 111-17, 222-29, 291-302.
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Percentages: Numerals should be used, but followed by "percent" rather than "%" in nonscientific copy.
Copyright and authors’ rights
It is a condition of publication that authors assign copyright or license the publication rights in their articles, including abstracts, to the International Society for Iranian Studies. This enables the publisher to ensure full copyright protection and to disseminate the article, and of course the Journal, to the widest possible readership in print and electronic formats as appropriate. Authors retain many rights under the Taylor & Francis rights policies, which can be found at http://journalauthors.tandf.co.uk/preparation/copyright.asp . Authors are themselves responsible for obtaining permission to reproduce copyright material from other sources.
Exceptions are made for certain Governments’ employees whose policies require that copyright cannot be transferred to other parties. We ask that a signed statement to this effect is submitted when returning proofs for accepted papers. Free article access: Corresponding authors will receive free online access to their article through Taylor & Francis Online, an electronic offprint and a complimentary copy of the issue containing their article. Reprints of articles published in this journal can be purchased through Rightslink® when proofs are received or, alternatively, on our journals website. If you have any queries, please contact our reprints department at reprints@tandf.co.uk .
Editorial Board
Editor:
Homa Katouzian Biography - University of Oxford, UK
Deputy Editor
Nasrin Rahimieh - University of California, USA
Assistant Editors:
Roham Alvandi (History) - London School of Economics and Political Science, UK
Dominic Brookshaw (Literature and Culture) - Stanford University, USA
Hossein Shahidi (Social Science) - Jordan Media Institute, Amman, Jordan
Siavush Randjbar-Daemi (History) - University of Manchester, UK
Cyrus Schayegh (Social Science), Princeton University, USA
Rivanne Sandler (Literature and Culture) - University of Toronto
Shahrough Akhavi - Columbia University, USA
Abbas Amanat - Yale University, USA
Ahmad Ashraf - Columbia University, USA
Ali Banuazizi - Boston College, USA
Houchang Esfandiar Chehabi - Boston University, USA
Juan Cole - University of Michigan, USA
Farhad Daftary - Institute of Isma ’li Studies, UK
Stephen Dale - Ohio State University, USA
Richard Davis - Ohio State University, USA
Mansoureh Ettehadieh - Tehran University, Iran
Willem Floor - Washington, USA
Bert Fragner - Institut für Iranistik, Austria
John Gurney - University of Oxford, UK
William Hanaway - University of Pennsylvania, USA
Edmund Herzig - University of Oxford, UK
Robert Hillenbrand - University of Edinburgh, UK
Bernard Hourcade - CNRS, France
Farhad Kazemi - New York University, USA
Paul Luft - University of Durham, UK
Robert McChesney - New York University, USA
Vanessa Martin - University of London, UK
Rudi Matthee - University of Delaware, USA
Charles Melville - University of Cambridge, UK
Reza Sheikholeslami - University of Oxford, UK
Maria E. Subtelny - University of Toronto, Canada
Ehsan Yarshater - Columbia University, USA
Editorial Board:
Fariba Adelkhah - CERI/Sciences-Po, France Janet Afary - Purdue University of California, Santa Barbara, USA Touraj Atabaki - International Institute of Social History. Amsterdam, Netherlands Ali Banuazizi - Boston College, USA Hossein Bashirieh - Syracuse University, USA
Stephanie Cronin - University of Oxford, UK
Elton Daniel - University of Hawai'i, USA
Touraj Daryaee - California State University, USA
Masahi Haneda - University of Tokyo, Japan
Firoozeh Kashani-Sabet - University of Pennsylvania, USA
Franklin Lewis - Emory University, USA
Mina Marefat - Library of Congress, USA
Colin Mitchell - Dalhousie University, USA
Sayed Askar Mousavi - Ministry of Higher Education, Afghanistan
Negin Nabavi - Princeton University, USA
Hamid Naficy - Northwestern University, USA
Mohammad Nafissi - London Metropolitan University, UK
Jürgen Paul - Martin-Luther-Universität, Halle, Germany
Rahim Shayegan - Harvard University, USA
Marta Simidchieva - York University, Canada
Priscilla Soucek - New York University, USA
Mohamad Tavakoli-Targhi - University of Toronto, Canada
Soraya Tremayne - University of Oxford, UK
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