期刊名称：SCIENCE & SOCIETY
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
|
"The Marxist intellectual tradition in American has been well represented by Science & Society for over sixty years. The journal never fails to enlighten and challenge its readers."
-Manning Marable
"Like a good wine, Science & Society seems to get better with age. For a journal that always sets the standard for excellence in serious Marxist scholarship, that is quite an achievement. Right now, the clarity, range and incisiveness of its articles and reviews are needed more than ever. Who dares miss a single issue? Not I."
-Bertell Ollman, New York University
Appearing quarterly since 1936, Science & Society is the longest continuously published Marxist scholarly journal in the world. Its intellectual coverage includes social and political theory, first-order historical research, economics, philosophy, theoretical foundations in the natural sciences, literature, and the arts. In both general issues, and special issues devoted to particular topics, the journal provides serious analysis of the contemporary human condition and visions of social alternatives, and contributes to the continuing critical redevelopment of the Marxist tradition.
Indexed\abstracted
Alternative Press Index, America: History and Life, Book Review Index, Cambridge Scientific Abstracts, Current Contents/Social and Behavioral Sciences, Historical Abstracts, International Bibliography of Book Reviews, International Bibliography of Periodical Literature, International Political Science Abstracts, Political Science Abstracts, Public Affairs Information Service Bulletin, Social Sciences & Humanities Index, Social Sciences Periodicals on Disc, Universal Reference System. |
Instructions to Authors
Editorial communications should be sent to:
If a manuscript is accepted for publication, exclusive copyright is assigned to S&S Quarterly, Inc. No limitation is placed on the personal freedom of author(s) to use the same material in subsequently published work, with acknowledgment of the original place of publication. Reproduction of materials from Science & Society exclusively for classroom use, distributed gratis or at cost to students, is hereby approved; this text may be used in confirmation of this approval for purposes of compliance with copyright law.
Manuscripts must be submitted in triplicate, on 8.5 x 11" (or A4) paper, text on one side only, double spaced (including footnotes and references), margins of at least 1" on all sides. Word-processed manuscripts should be printed in a simple base font (e.g. Courier 12 pt.), with emphases indicated by underline and most style formatting omitted. Footnotes (numbered consecutively) should be used sparingly, and only for substantive material whose inclusion in the body of the text would be distracting. Citations in the text follow the "author-date" system, described in detail in the Chicago Manual of Style (latest edition). Examples follow.
In the text:
". . . a uniform conception of all phenomena under an indisputable whole" (Kautsky, 1916, 22; cf. 32-3).
[or]
According to Karl Kautsky (1916, 22)....... nearly three decades earlier (HI, 1990, 152-4). that my activity is something else" (Marx, 1975b, 314).
At the end of the manuscript:
REFERENCESHI. 1990. Healy, Dorothy, and Maurice Isserman.
Dorothy Healy Remembers. New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press. [Multiple authors] Kautsky, Karl. 1916 (1902). The Social Revolution. Chicago, Illinois:
Charles H. Kerr and Co. [Cited and original publication dates] Marx, Karl. 1975a. Difference Between the Democritean ...
Marx, Karl. 1975b. Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts of 1844.
Pp. 245-298 in Karl Marx and Frederick Engels, Collected Works. New York: International Publishers. [Multiple works by single author in a given year; style for citation of a component within a larger work] Rubinstein, Annette T. 1985. "Fiction of the Thirties: Josephine Herbist."
Science & Society, 49:1 (Spring), 91?100. [Style for journal article citation]
Authors using archival references or extensive citations from primary documents or periodicals may request detailed style instructions from the Editor.
Submissions are reviewed in three categories: A) Articles, normally not exceeding 10,000 words in length. B) Communications, 2-3,000 words in length, usually written as responses to previously published articles or as contributions to on-going discussions. C) Book reviews, not exceeding 1,000 words. While we accept unsolicited reviews, potential reviewers are urged to consult with the Editor before undertaking the writing of a review. It should be understood that all book reviews are refereed, and publication is not automatic. We reserve the right to make cuts in book review manuscripts that exceed the stated length.
Editorial Board
Editorial Board
Renate Bridenthal, John M. Cammett, Blanche Wiesen Cook, John Ehrenberg, Frank T. Fitzgerald, Barbara Foley, Marvin E. Gettleman, Gerald Horne, Sharryn Kasmir, David Laibman, Derek Lovejoy, Gerald Meyer, Paul Mishler, John H. Moore, Leith Mullings, Deborah Mutnick, Bertell Ollman, John P. Pittman, Annette T. Rubinstein, Ellen W. Schrecker, Alan Shandro, Lise Vogel, Alan Wald
Contributing Editors
Irving Adler, Karen Brodkin, John Callaghan, Al Campbell, Alan Carling, Sheila Delany, Martha Gimenez, Ellen Hazelkorn, John Hoffman, E. K. Hunt, Roger Keeran, Michael A. Lebowitz, Bernard H. Moss, John E. Parsons, David Schwartzman, Julius Sensat, Ednaldo A. Silva, Tony Smith, Hobart A. Spalding, Jr., Yanis Varoufakis, Basil Wilson
|
