期刊名称：NORSK GEOGRAFISK TIDSSKRIFT-NORWEGIAN JOURNAL OF GEOGRAPHY
 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
The essential journal for Norwegian geographical research: encompasses physical and human geography.
Norsk Geografisk Tidsskrift–Norwegian Journal of Geography, published since 1926, is a continuation of Norsk Geografisk Aarbog (1889?921) and is associated with the Norwegian Geographical Society.
The editors are:
Michael Jones (editor-in-chief) ?special responsibility for human geography.
Ivar Berthling ?special responsibility for physical geography.
Anders Lundberg ?special responsibility for environmental geography.
The journal reflects the many facets of geography and tries to take an all-round geographical view, both regionally and thematically, by striking an equal balance between physical and human geographical material. The journal aims at presenting geographical research directed towards problems and areas of interest to Norwegian researchers.
Themes related to the geography of Norway, the Nordic countries and adjacent regions, including polar environments, are of special interest, but relevant topics dealing with other parts of the world are included.
In addition, research notes, short articles, including some of special interest for teachers of geography, reviews of Norwegian doctoral theses in geography, and other book reviews are published in a separate section of the journal.
All articles are refereed by two independent reviewers.
Instructions to Authors
Instructions for Authors
When submitting please make sure your contact address information is clearly visible on the outside of all packages sent to the Editors.
Norsk Geografisk Tidsskrift-Norwegian Journal of Geography publishes scholarly papers in English. However, the journal also includes a section for short articles and reviews which may be in English or the Scandinavian languages. Contributors who are unfamiliar with English usage should have the language of their manuscripts checked prior to submission. This helps to avoid publication delays.
Manuscripts conforming to the Instructions for Authors should be addressed to:
The Editors, Norsk Geografisk Tidsskrift, Department of Geography, NTNU, Dragvoll, NO-7491 Trondheim, Norway
E-mail: michael.jones@svt.ntnu.no
The journal publishes articles under the following section headings:
Editorial
Editorial Introduction
Main articles
Commentary (e.g. at end of special issues)
Research Notes ?Forskningsnotiser
Short Articles ?Notisartikler
Comments ?Kommentarer
Review Articles ?Anmeldsesartikler
Doctoral Theses ?Doktoravhandlinger
Book Reviews ?Litteraturanmeldelser
Obituaries ?Nekrologer
Submitting manuscripts: General points
Authors should submit one hard copy of their manuscript, set in 12pt Times New Roman (TNR) and typed doublespaced, together with an electronic copy sent either by e-mail or on a CD. When submitting electronic copies, each Figure or Table should be submitted as a separate file. Individual Figures of 15 MB or more should be submitted on CDs rather than sent as e-mail attachments.
Separate pages should be used for:
Cover page (see separate section below)
Main text (numbered, starting on first page)
List of references
Appendices (if any)
Tables with headings
Figures
Figure captions
Cover page(s)
The cover page(s) should include:
Title of paper and author's name (normal usage)
Preceding the Abstract: Author's surname and initial(s), year date, title of paper, Norsk Geografisk Tidsskrift - Norwegian Journal of Geography Vol. 00, 00-00. Oslo. ISSN 0029-1951.
Abstract, in one paragraph and not exceeding 200 words
3-5 keywords or keyword phrases
Author's name, institution (English name) and address (including full postal code), followed by the e-mail address. In the case of co-authored papers, the e-mail address of the second author may be given. In the case of multiple authors, only the e-mail address of the author for correspondence purposes (i.e. the first named) is required.
Running head derived from the title of the article (maximum 10 words)
Text (specific points in alpha order)
Abbreviations
NW, N-W, etc. are acceptable
Use abbreviated forms when referring to Figures: Fig. 1 or Figs. 1 and 2 (not Figure 1 or Figures 1 & 2)
For 'million years', 'million years ago' use Ma or ma (after the first mention in full)
Apostrophes
Avoid redundant apostrophes: 1990s not 1990's Circa
When quoting approximate units of measurements and amounts the journal's practice is to use 'c.' (e.g. c.25 km) or 'pproximately' in preference to 'around' or 'about'.
Contractions
The journal does not normally use contractions (e.g. don't, can't, it's). The exceptions to this rule are:
Reported speech. However, translations of reported speech should give the full form
Previously published quotations
Copyright (use of copyright material and borrowed material within the article)
Authors are responsible for obtaining written permission from the copyright holders to reproduce or use copyrighted material (text, i.e. prose passages over 500 words, tables, photographs, and other illustrations) and confirmation of permission must be submitted with the manuscript.
‘Borrowed' material, e.g. illustrations based on or modified from other sources must be acknowledged in the Figure or Table caption, e.g. (Source: xxx).
Currency
When giving values in local currency, also give a USD equivalent in parentheses (i.e. the equivalent current at the time referred to in the text).
Dates
The preferred style for dates is 20 June1997 (not 24th June or June 24th,1997)
Electronic files
Text files should be submitted in Microsoft Word
Illustrations (maps, diagrams, photographs) should be submitted in one of the following formats: EPS, TIFF, PDF. Normally, the printers will not accept files in other formats.
Headings
Headings should be styled as follows:
Level 1: 14 pt
Level 2: 12 pt, italic
Level 3: 12 pt, italic, followed by a full stop or colon and run on into the text
Justification
Do not justify the text, but use a ragged right-hand margin.
Language (& spelling forms)
UK or US English is acceptable.
Scandinavian languages are accepted only for short articles, reviews, etc.. These will be formatted according to the normal style of the language, but will follow the journal's style for abbreviations (e.g. %, c., ‘fig.'), quotation marks, amounts expressed in numerals, etc.
Use italic for non-English words, phrases, names of institutions, and organizations.
Latin words and abbreviations should be in italic unless they are in common usage, i.e. they appear in a current edition of the Oxford Dictionary of English, for example, ‘et al.').
Provide an English translation for non-English words and phrases, and for the names of non-English institutions and organizations mentioned in the text.
Avoid the use of the second person (‘we'), unless the article is written by two authors
Numerals
Use words for numerals under ten, but not if numbers under ten appear in the same sentence as numbers above, e.g. when discussing statistics or units of measurement.
Use words rather than numerals at the start of sentences.
Punctuate numerals of five or more digits (using a comma, to avoid text wrap-around at the end of the line in the printed version), e.g. 126,000.
Paragraphs
There should be no space between a section heading and the start of the paragraph immediately following.
Indicate new paragraphs with normal paragraph indentation, except for the first paragraph immediately below a section heading (not indented).
Paragraphs should be typed without a space between them.
NB If equations are inserted mid-text then the continuation text below the equation should not be indented as if it were a new paragraph.
Illustrations and Tables should not be inserted in the text but submitted on separate pages (see separate sections relating to Figures and Tables).
Punctuation (see also Quotations)
(1) Colon:
Use colons to separates main clauses.
Use a lower case letter to start the first word of the text immediately following a colon.
(2) Semi-colon:
Use to unite clearly associated parts of sentences
Text following a semi-colon should form a complete sentence (otherwise use a colon or other punctuation).
A semi-colon is stronger than a comma.
A semi-colon can be used to separate items in long or complex lists, and in lists preceded by a colon.
Quotations (see also Punctuation)
Use single quotation marks, and only use double quotation marks for quotations within quotations.
Normally, quotations should be ‘introduced' (e.g. with a colon or a comma at the end of the preceding text).
Lengthy quotations of more than 60 words can be set down as displayed text. A displayed quotation is not shown in quotation marks.
Scientific names at genus level and below
Use italic
Common names should be accompanied by the scientific name upon first use: e.g. Norway spruce (Picea abies).
Typeface
1) Bold:
Do not use bold typeface, except in Tables and Figures (though this should be avoided if possible).
2) Italic:
Titles of published books and series (journals, etc.)
Non-English words and phrases
Names of institutions and organizations
Scientific names at genus level and below
Heading Levels 2 and 3
Emphasized words
3) NB Underlining is not used
Units of measurement
Use metric units
Use abbreviations, but do not punctuate: km, m, g, ha; 100 m (with space between numbers and abbreviation)
With ‘per' expressions, a solidus (oblique slash) can be used instead of ‘per' after the first mention has been given in the full form, e.g. ?.65°C per 100 m' (first mention), 0.65°C/100 m (subsequent mentions).
Height above sea level should be expressed: m a.s.l. (e.g. 300 m a.s.l.).
Temperatures should be expressed in degrees Celsius: 65°C (no spaces between characters).
Radiocarbon dates should be given in full, with counting error: 10,000 ?150 14C yr BP, and include the laboratory number in an appropriate place in the manuscript.
Calibrated ages should be reported as a year or range of years: 10,200?800 cal yr BP.
Approximate measurements should be given as ‘c.': c.15°C; this is preferable to expressions such as ‘about'.
Descriptive text: ‘a few kilometres to the west' not ‘a few km to the west'
The preferred style for cubic measurements is: km2.
Style ranges as follows: 2?0 m, 20?0%.
Notes
The use of notes should be avoided, though if necessary a few endnotes may be placed after the text and before the Acknowledgements (if any) and References list.
Acknowledgements
Acknowledgement of grants and other assistance may be placed at the end of the text, i.e. before the References.
References (in text and listed)
General points
Missing or incorrect references may risk publication delays.
All references to published works (including Internet publications) mentioned in the text should be included in the list of references.
References to unpublished conference papers and public lectures can be treated as endnotes.
Ensure that page numbers are given in the reference list for articles in periodicals and chapters in books.
References to Internet sources in the reference list should state the web address, date of website where known, and date accessed (year, and month if possible).
When citing multiple authors use ?amp;' (not ‘and').
Avoid ‘author cited in author(s)' references. Instead, refer to the original source, or where one author is interpreting another, list both authors as normal references.
‘Ibid' and ‘op. cit.' should not be used.
Styling references in the text
Single author: Brown (1987)
Joint authors: Brown & White (1991)
Multiple authors: Brown et al. (1993)
Multiple references should be listed in date order and separated by a semi-colon: (Green 1987; Brown & White 1991; Brown et al. 1995).
References with page numbers: (Brown 1987, 1?; Brown & White 1991, 61)
Papers accepted for publication may be referred to as ‘in press': (Brown in press).
Unpublished manuscripts and papers in preparation should be referred to as: (J. Green, unpublished data).
Personal communication should be cited: (H.J. White, personal communication 1997).
1st, 2nd, and 3rd works, etc. by the same author and published in the same year should be indicated by a, b, c, etc: (White 1966a).
Styling references in the Reference list
Unpublished and informally published manuscripts and papers in preparation should not be included in the list of references.
Personal communications should not be cited in the list, only in the text.
Papers accepted for publication should be have ‘In press.' in place of a year date, e.g. ‘Jones, M. In press.'
List entries in alphabetical order, but do not number them.
Authors' names starting with Scandinavian and German vowels should be placed according to international alphabetical order: ?= Aa, ?and ?= Ae, ?and ?= Oe, ?= Ue.
In cases of authors with more than one initial, the initials will be printed close up, without spaces between.
1st, 2nd, and 3rd works, etc. by the same author in the same year should be indicated by a, b, c, etc: White, S. 1966a, White, S. 1966b. Ditto marks (or any other marks) should not be used.
All authors should be listed (i.e. do not use ‘et al.').
References where an author (or editor) cannot be identified should be listed alphabetically by title, e.g. newspapers, names of organizations, dictionaries.
Titles of periodicals or series (journals, monographs, etc.) in English should be written in full (not abbreviated), with capitals used for first letters of all words, except articles, conjunctions and prepositions.
However, for titles in Scandinavian or other languages, follow the normal style of the language.
Titles of books, journals, reports, maps, theses, and dissertations should be in italic.
Subtitles (preceded by a colon) should start with a capital letter for the first word. The only time the first word is not capitalized is when it is clearly part of the main title.
Capitalize first letters of all words in titles of books and periodicals, except for the following words: articles, conjunctions and prepositions. Titles of articles, however, should not be capitalized, except for the first letters of initial word and proper names.
When referring to ancient or classical works, or to older works that have been republished, use the following style in the text: (Hobbes 1991 [1651]), with the corresponding entry in the References: Hobbes, T. 1991 [1651]. Leviathan. Tuck, R. (ed.) Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
References: Examples
Book
de Zoysa, D.A. 1995. The Great Sandy River: Class and Gender Transformation among Pioneer Settlers in Sri Lanka's Frontier. Het Spinhuis, Amsterdam.
Flowerdew, R. & Martin, D. 2005. Methods in Human Geography. Pearson, Prentice Hall, Glasgow.
Hartshorne, R. 1939. The Nature of Geography. A Critical Survey of Current Thought in the Light of the Past. Association of American Geographers, Lancaster (Pa).
Moss, P. (ed.) 2002. Feminist Geography in Practice. Research and Methods. Blackwell, Oxford.
Republic of Botswana. 2004. Botswana Millennium Development Goals. United Nations, Gaborone.
Thomas, W.L. (ed.) 1956. Man's Role in Changing the Face of the Earth. 2 Vols. University of Chicago Press, Chicago.
Valentine, G. 2001. Social Geographies: Space and Society. Prentice Hall, Harlow.
Thesis
Doeven, HMW. 2003. The Potential of the Soil Seed Bank in a Colonizing Heathland on Kalvøya, Central Norway. Master's thesis, Department of Biology and Nature Conservation, Agricultural University of Norway, Ås.
Eikaas, H.S. 2004. The Effect of Habitat Fragmentation in New Zealand. PhD thesis, University of Canterbury, Christchurch.
Owusu, G. 2005. The Role of District Capitals in Regional Development: Linking Small Towns, Rural-Urban Linkages and Decentralisation in Ghana. Doctoral Theses at NTNU 2005:118, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Trondheim.
Periodical
Hicks, E.C., Bungum & Lindholm, C.D. 2000. Seismic activity, inferred crustal stresses and seismotectonics in the Rana region, Northern Norway. Quaternery Science Reviews 19, 1423?436.
Sauer, C.O. 1925. The morphology of landscape. University of California Publications in Geography 2:2, 19?3.
Setten, G. 2004. The habitus, the rule and the moral landscape. Cultural Geographies 11:4, 389?15.
Series Report (i.e. published irregularly)
Fremstad, E. & Nilsen, L.S. 2000. Tarva: verdifull kulturmark i utmark. NTNU, Vitenskapsmuseet, Rapport botanisk serie 2000-10, 1?9.
Hudson, R. 2002. Changing Industrial Production Systems and Regional Development in the New Europe. Working Paper 45. International Center for Regional Regeneration and Development Studies, University of Durham, Durham
Article in collected works (edited books and periodicals, including multiple volumes)
Asheim, B.T. & Gertler, M.S. 2005. The geography of innovation: Regional innovation systems. Fagerberg, J., Mowery, D.C. & Nelson, R.R. (eds.) The Oxford Handbook of Innovation, 291?17. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
Cosgrove, D. 2000. Cultural landscape. Johnston, R.J., Gregory, D., Pratt, G. & Watts, M. (eds.) The Dictionary of Human Geography, 4th ed., 138?41. Blackwell, Oxford.
Dunn, K. 2000. Interviewing. Hay, I. (ed.) Qualitative Research Methods in Human Geography, 50?1. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
Sauer, C.O. 1956. The agency of the man on the earth. Thomas, W.L. (ed.) Man's Role in Changing the Face of the Earth Vol. 1, 49?9. University of Chicago Press, Chicago.
Article in conference proceedings
Vonder Mühll, D., Stucki, T. & Haeberli, W. 1998. Borehole temperatures in Alpine permafrost: a ten year series. 7th International Conference on Permafrost (Yellowknife, 23-27 June 1998), Collection Nordicana 57, 1089?096. Centre d'études nordiques, Universit?Laval, Québec.
Newspaper
Vietnam News. 2003. Challenges for Vietnam textile garments. 24 January.
The Herald. 1 March 2000. The people of North Harris can look at the land and know it is theirs (David Ross). Glasgow.
Hunter, J. 1985. Crofters post notice of a Highland revival. The Scotsman 18 July.
Page numbers are not normally required for articles published in newspapers.
Internet source
United Nations. 1948. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights. (http://www.un.org/Overview/rights.html) (accessed May 2006).
If there are many Internet sources, these can be listed after the References, under a separate heading ‘Internet sources'
In press
Author, A.N. In press. Title of Article. Publisher, Publication place.
Appendices (if any)
If used, appendices should appear after the References.
When referred to in the text, the full form should be given, not an abbreviation: Appendix (not App.)
Tables
Should be reproducible to the published page width (16.8 cm) or to the column width (8 cm)
Tables should be numbered in a separate sequence from Figures
Use Arabic numbering
All tables should be referred to in the text by their number
Figures
Should be reproducible on the published page width (16.8 cm) or to the column width (8 cm). Line thickness on drawings should allow for reduction. Letters and numerals should not be less than 2 mm in the final printed illustration.
All fgures (e.g. maps, graphs, drawings, photographs) should be numbered consecutively, using Arabic numerals, e.g. Figure 1. This should be marked on the back in the case of a hard copy, or as part of the filename for an electronic copy, but should not be incorporated as part of the image itself.
All figures should be referred to in the text using the abbreviated form: Fig. 1.
When submitting hard copies, all figures should be identified with the name of the journal, the author's name, and the Figure number.
When submitting electronic copies, each Figure or Table should be submitted as a separate file. Individual Figures of 15 MB or more should be submitted on CDs rather than sent as e-mail attachments.
Photographs and other illustrations will be reproduced in black and white unless otherwise agreed with the editors. Any Figures printed in colour will be at the discretion of the editors and at the author's expense.
All maps should have a scale (with ‘km' or other abbreviation at the right-hand end), a north point, and information to fix the geographical position (e.g. paired Northing and Easting marks, Arctic Circle) (see a recent copy of a previous issue for style).
Use ‘Key' rather than ‘Legend'.
Figure captions
Captions should provide sufficient information to allow the figure to be understood without referring to the text. Indicate where relevant the date of the information. Provide sources where secondary sources have been used.
Captions should be listed on a separate sheet, and not incorporated as part of the image itself.
For photographs, give the source at the end of the caption, e.g. ?Photo: name of photographer)'.
Proofs (supplied as PDFs)
Any replacement Figures and Tables must be at the same size as the original, unless requested differently by the editors.
Changes made directly to the PDFs are not accepted. The PDFs should be printed out and corrections are to be made on the hard copies.
An article will not be published unless the signed copyright form is returned by the author (normally the firstnamed author in the case of multiple authorship) as instructed.
Free Article Access
Corresponding authors will receive free online access to their article through our website (www.informaworld.com) 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. If you have any queries, please contact our reprints department at reprints@tandf.co.uk
Copyright
It is a condition of publication that authors assign copyright or licence the publication rights in their articles, including abstracts, to Taylor & Francis. This enables us 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 www.informaworld.com/authors_journals_copyright_position. Authors are themselves responsible for obtaining permission to reproduce copyright material from other sources
Editorial Board
Editorial Board
Editorial Board 2006?008
Editor-in-Chief
Michael Jones Biography - Department of Geography, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Trondheim, Norway
Co-editors
Ivar Berthling - Department of Geography, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Trondheim, Norway
Anders Lundberg - Department of Geography, University of Bergen, Norway
Copy editor & editorial assistant
Catriona Turner - Department of Geography, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Trondheim, Norway
Editorial Committee
Asbjørn Aase - Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Trondheim, Norway
Achim Beylich - Geological Survey of Norway & Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Trondheim, Norway
Roger Bivand - Norwegian School of Economics and Business Administration, Bergen, Norway
Cathrine Brun - Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Trondheim, Norway
Hanne Christensen - University Centre in Svalbard, Longyearbyen, Norway
Svein Olaf Dahl - University of Bergen, Bergen, Norway
Bernd Etzelmüller - University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway
Olav Fjær - Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Trondheim, Norway
Jon Ove Hagen - University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway
Jens Christian Hansen - University of Bergen, Bergen, Norway
Knut Hidle - Agder Research, Kristiansand, Norway
Ole Humlum - University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway
Ketil Isaksen - Norwegian Meteorological Institute, Oslo, Norway
Asbjørn Karlsen - Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Trondheim, Norway
Ragnhild Lund - Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Trondheim, Norway
Rolf Mikkelsen - University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway
Atle Nesje - University of Bergen, Bergen, Norway
Rune S. Ødegård - Gjøvik University College, Gjøvik, Norway
Per Gunnar Røe - University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway
Cecilie Rolstad - Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Ås, Norway
Tor Selstad - Lillehammer University College, Lillehammer, Norway
Gunhild Setten - Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Trondheim, Norway
Geir-Harald Strand - Norwegian Forest and Landscape Institute, Ås, Norway
Geir Vatne - Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Trondheim, Norway
International Editorial Board
Stuart Aitkin - San Diego State University, San Diego
Arnold Alanen - University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, USA
Collin Ballantyne - University of St Andrews, Scotland
Jan Boelhouwers - Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden
Piers Blaikie - University of East Anglia, Norwich, England
Anne Buttimer - University College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Mary E. Edwards - University of Southampton, Southampton, England
Wilfried Haeberli - University of Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland
Jörg Löffler - University of Bonn, Bonn, Germany
Kenneth R. Olwig - Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Alnarp, Sweden
Martin Price - Perth College, UHI Millennium Institute, Perth, Scotland
Robert D. Sack - University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, USA
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