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期刊名称：GLOBAL GOVERNANCE
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Instructions to Authors
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Global Governance invites the submission of topical manuscripts on the contribution of international institutions and multilateral processes to human devleopment and the environment, peace and security, human rights, and humanitarian actions. The journal's focus is global not only in substance but also in the multidisciplinary and multicultural perspectives brought to it by its authors. Global Governance welcomes analytical submissions from scholars and practitioners in all fields that bear on issues of international public policy. The journal welcomes perspectives that challenge conventional wisdom.
General Guidelines
We accept articles and reviews. Articles should be no more than 7,500 words, including endnotes, and will be externally reviewed within a four-month period. Review essays should also be no more than 7,500 words and cover no less than three academic works and one primary document. We also provocative and shorter (1,500-2,500 words) essays or commentaries for "Global Insights."
The journal accepts a manuscript on the understanding that its content is original and that it has not been submitted for publication or review elsewhere. We do not return manuscripts.
Preparing the Manuscript
Please follow these guidelines when you prepare your manuscript for submission. Manuscripts which do not conform to these guidelines will be returned without review.
Spelling and style: Note that we conform to Websters Collegiate Dictionary and The Chicago Manual of Style in manners of spelling, abbreviation, punctuation, etc. When you use an acronym or abbreviation in the manuscript, please spell it out in full the first time.
Double spacing : Submit everything in double-spaced format and 12-point font, including the abstract, text, block quotations in the body of the text, endnotes, and biographical sketch. We will not accept single-spaced material. Use 8 1/2"x 11" paper or print no more than 23 lines of double-spaced text on a page. Manuscripts may be submitted electronically.
Abstract: Write the abstract in direct, vigorous prose. Use the author's active voice. Do not resort to third-person descriptions of the article's content. Length should be 125 words or less.
Endnotes: Use full citation endnotes (with no bibliography and no reference list). Number endnotes consecutively to show their location in the text, and list them (double-spaced) at the end of the text. Bear in mind the journal's multidisciplinary audience: use endnotes sparingly for brief citations of works of wide interest and critical importance to the argument. Avoid discursive notes. Papers submitted to the "Global Insights" section do not require citations. Primary sources are encouraged, as is the use of materials published in languages other than English.
Figures and tables: All figures and tables should be professional in appearance (professional produced, if appropriate).
Biographical sketch: Include a brief biographical sketch for each author including institutional affiliation and relevant experience. Length should be 75 words or less.
Acknowledgments: The journal strictly limits acknowledgments. Include only those required by contractual obligation, appending them to the biographical sketch.
Copies: Send a disk file and seven double-spaced copies, showing the name and affiliation of the author(s) on the title page of the first four copies only (delete all self-references from the other three copies); OR submit electronically one double-spaced e-mail attachment (using MS Word RTF), showing the name and affiliaton of the author(s) on the title page. Please send all correspondence to:
Global Governance Editorial Office
Centre for the Study of Globalisation and Regionalisation
University of Warwick
Coventry CV4 7AL
UNITED KINGDOM
44 (0) 24 7657 2533- tel
44 (0) 24 7657 2548- fax
globalgov@warwick.ac.uk |
Editorial Board
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Editors
- Barry Carin, University of Victoria
Jan Aart Scholte, University of Warwick
Gordon Smith, University of Victoria
Diane Stone, University of Warwick
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Managing Editor
Eliza Gaffney, University of Warwick
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Editorial Board
Michael Barnett, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Dorothee Bohle, Central European University
Alison Brysk, University of California, Irvine
Ariel Buira, G-24
Ann Capling, University of Melbourne
Jennifer Clapp, Trent University
Roger A. Coate, University of South Carolina
Jean-Marc Coicaud, United Nations University
Heribert Dieter, SWP, Berlin
Florence Eid, American University in Beirut
Yale Ferguson, Rutgers University
Ann Florini, Brookings Institution
Kiichi Fujiwara, University of Tokyo
Jean Grugel, Sheffield University
Judith Howell, London School of Economics
Helge Hveem, University of Oslo
Paul James, RMIT University
Han Sung Joo, Korea University
Jacint Jordana, Universitat Pompeu Fabra
Mukesh Kapila, World Health Organization
Inge Kaul, UN Development Programme
Patrick Kenis, Universiteit van Tilburg
Yu Keping, Peking University
W. Andy Knight, University of Alberta
Charlotte Ku, American Society of International Law
Victor Kuvaldin, Moscow State University
David Levy-Faur, University of Haifa
Sonia Lucarelli, University of Bologna at Forli
Rama Mani, Geneva Centre for Security Policy
Simon Maxwell, Overseas Development Institute
S. Neil McFarlane, Oxford University
Craig N. Murphy, Wellesley College
Adil Najam, Tufts University
Helen Nesadurai, Monash University (Malaysia)
Sujata Patel, University of Pune (India)
M. Ramesh, National University of Singapore
Volker Rittberger, University of Tuebingen
Louk da la Rive Box, International Institute of Social Studies, The Hague
John G. Ruggie, Harvard University
Michael G. Schechter, Michigan State University
Susan Sell, George Washington University
John Sewell, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars
Mohamed I Shaker, Egyptian Council for Foreign Affairs
Asuncion St Clair, Unviersity of Bergen
Ramesh Thakur, Centre for International Governance Innovation
Ann Tickner, University of Southern California
Diana Tussie, FLACSO (Argentina)
Thomas Weiss, CUNY Graduate Center
Yu Yongding, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences
Brigitte Young, University of Muenster
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"Essential reading for scholars and students, as well as policymakers and practitioners concerned about global challenges in the 21st century."—Chantal de Jonge Oudraat
"Those of us who work in the UN system admire Global Governance for the high quality of its pieces on UN institutions...."—Edmond Mulet, Assistant Secretary-General for Peacekeeping Operations, United Nations
"Indispensable reading for those who care for the planet and its people."—Bertrand Ramcharan
"A rich and indispensable information source for researchers and policymakers alike—for all interested in leading-edge thinking on the topic of better governed, more balanced globalization."—Inge Kaul
"Offers a consistently high-quality source of innovative thinking about how to resolve the dilemmas of representation, effectiveness, efficiency, and collective action that the architects of any political system must address and conquer."—Anne-Marie Slaughter
"Combines academic rigour with real practical insights into policy issues. It addresses some of the most important and difficult challenges facing the international community today." —Alex Allan, Permanent Secretary, Department of Constitutional Affairs, UK
"The most valuable journal published in English for scholars and practitioners interested in international organizations, as well as the issues, politics, and processes of emerging elements of global governance."—Margaret P. Karns
"Although the subjects of globalization and international organizations are now in vogue, Global Governance has provided some of the best work on those topics for more than a decade. It offers a unique combination of theoretically driven and policy relevant research."—Paul Diehl
"Global Governance asks the big questions: how to enhance participation, economic, and social equity in the new era of a more globabalized world."—Alfred Nhema, executive director, Organisation of Social Science Research in Eastern and Southern Africa (OSSREA)
"Provides both academic and policy perspectives on the emerging issues of governance. Each issue is an invaluable resource for research and teaching."—Karen Mingst
"Informs the activist in everyone with thought-provoking issues of our future. Public libraries should take a look."—Library Journal