期刊名称：POLICING-AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF POLICE STRATEGIES & MANAGEMENT
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Policing: An International Journal of Police Strategies and Management provides expert discussion, analysis and strategies to achieve greater effectiveness in police management and law enforcement. Publishing peer-reviewed research articles and case studies, the journal provides a truly global and comparative perspective on policing.
Instructions to Authors
Articles submitted to Policing: An International Journal of Police Strategies & Management should be original contributions and should not be under consideration for any other publication at the same time. Authors submitting articles for publication warrant that the work is not an infringement of any existing copyright and will indemnify the publisher against any breach of such warranty. For ease of dissemination and to ensure proper policing of use, papers and contributions become the legal copyright of the publisher unless otherwise agreed. Submissions should be sent to:
The Editor
Lawrence F. Travis III,
College of Education,
Department of Criminal Justice,
University of Cincinnati,
600 Dyer Hall,
PO Box 210389,
Cincinnati OH 45221-0389,
USA.
Tel: +513 556 5827;
Fax: +513 556 3303;
E-mail: Lawrence.Travis@uc.edu
Editorial objectives
Interdisciplinary and wide-ranging in scope the journal covers the latest international developments on matters of policy, practice, management, operations, education, training, science and technology. Only original manuscripts are published, thereby providing a forum for the scholarly exchange of information on topics of policing that interests both academics and practitioners alike. Thematic issues and essays on important subjects are also accepted.
Editorial scope
Areas covered include: community policing; managerial styles and leadership; performance measurement and accountability; pursuit guidelines; crime trends and analysis; crisis negotiation; civil disorder; organized crime; victimology; crime prevention; career development; high risk police activities; routine policing; traffic enforcement; civil litigation; interrogations; investigations.
The reviewing process:
Each paper submitted is subject to the following review procedures:
(1) It is reviewed by the editor for general suitability for this publication.
(2) If it is judged suitable two reviewers are selected and a double blind review process takes place.
(3) Based on the recommendations of the reviewers, the editors then decide whether the particular article should be accepted as it is, revised or rejected.
Emerald Literati Editing Service
The Literati Club can recommend the services of a number of freelance copy editors, all themselves experienced authors, to contributors who wish to improve the standard of English in their paper before submission. This is particularly useful for those whose first language is not English.
http://www.emeraldinsight.com/literaticlub/editingservice.htm
ARTICLE FEATURES AND FORMATS REQUIRED OF AUTHORS
There are a number of specific requirements with regard to article features and formats which authors should note carefully:
1. Word length
As a guide, articles should be between 3,000 and 7,500 words in length.
2. Methodology
In papers reporting upon surveys and case studies, methodology should be clearly described under a separate heading. Particularly for survey-based articles full details should be given, i.e. type and size of sample, data instruments used including, for mailed surveys, the final percentage response and the treatment of bias.
3. Title
A title, ideally, of not more than eight words in length should be provided.
4. Autobiographical note
A brief autobiographical note should be supplied including full name, appointment, name of organization and e-mail address.
5. Word processing
Please submit to the Editor three copies of the manuscript in double line spacing with wide margins.
6. Headings and sub-headings
These should be short and to-the-point, appearing approximately every 750 words. Headings should be typed in capitals and underlined; sub-headings should be typed in upper and lower case and underlined. Headings should not be numbered.
7. References
References to other publications should be complete and in Harvard style. They should contain full bibliographical details and journal titles should not be abbreviated. For multiple citations in the same year use a, b, c immediately following the year of publication. References should be shown within the text by giving the author's last name followed by a comma and year of publication all in round brackets, e.g. (Fox, 1994). At the end of the article should be a reference list in alphabetical order as follows
(a) for books
surname, initials and year of publication, title, publisher, place of publication, e.g.Casson, M. (1979), Alternatives to the Multinational Enterprise, Macmillan, London.
(b) for chapter in edited book
surname, initials and year, "title", editor's surname, initials, title, publisher, place, pages, e.g.Bessley, M. and Wilson, P. (1984), "Public policy and small firms in Britain", in Levicki, C. (Ed.), Small Business Theory and Policy, Croom Helm, London, pp.111-26. Please note that the chapter title must be underlined.
(c) for articles
surname, initials, year "title", journal, volume, number, pages, e.g.Fox, S. (1994) "Empowerment as a catalyst for change: an example from the food industry", Supply Chain Management, Vol 2 No 3, pp. 29-33
If there is more than one author list surnames followed by initials. All authors should be shown.
Electronic sources should include the URL of the electronic site at which they may be found, as follows:
Neuman, B.C.(1995), "Security, payment, and privacy for network commerce", IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications, Vol. 13 No.8, October, pp.1523-31. Available (IEEE SEPTEMBER) http://www.research.att.com/jsac/
Notes/Endnotes should be used only if absolutely necessary. They should, however, always be used for citing Web sites. They should be identified in the text by consecutive numbers enclosed in square brackets and listed at the end of the article. Please then provide full Web site addresses in the end list.
8. Figures, charts and diagrams should be kept to a minimum. They should be provided both electronically and as good quality originals. They must be black and white with minimum shading and numbered consecutively using arabic numerals.
Artwork should be either copied or pasted from the origination software into a blank Microsoft Word document, or saved and imported into a blank Microsoft Word document. Artwork created in MS Powerpoint is also acceptable. Artwork may be submitted in the following standard image formats: .eps - Postscript, .pdf - Adobe Acrobat portable document, .ai - Adobe Acrobat portable document, .wmf - Windows Metafile. If it is not possible to supply graphics in the formats listed above, authors should ensure that figures supplied as .tif, .gif, .jpeg, .bmp, .pcx, .pic, .pct are supplied as files of at least 300 dpi and at least 10cm wide.
In the text the position of a figure should be shown by typing on a separate line the words "take in Figure 2". Authors should supply succinct captions.
For photographic images good quality original photographs should be submitted. If submitted electronically they should be saved as tif files of at least 300dpi and at least 10cm wide. Their position in the text should be shown by typing on a separate line the words "take in Plate 2".
9. Tables
Use of tables should be kept to a minimum. Where essential, these should be typed on a separate sheet of paper and numbered consecutively and independently of any figures included in the article. Each table should have a number in roman numerals, a brief title, and vertical and horizontal headings. In the text, the position of the table should be shown by typing on a separate line the words "take in Table I". Tables should not repeat data available elsewhere in the paper.
10. Photos, illustrations
Half-tone illustrations should be restricted in number to the minimum necessary. Good glossy bromide prints should accompany the manuscripts but not be attached to manuscript pages. Illustrations unsuitable for reproduction, e.g. computer-screen capture will not be used. Any computer programs should be supplied as clear and sharp print-outs on plain paper. They will be reproduced photographically to avoid errors.
11. Emphasis
Words to be emphasized should be limited in number and italicized. Capital letters should be used only at the start of sentences or in the case of proper names.
12. Abstracts
Authors must supply a structured abstract set out under 4-6 sub-headings: Purpose; Methodology/Approach; Findings; Research limitations/implications (if applicable); Practical implications (if applicable); and, the Originality/value of paper. Maximum is 250 words in total. In addition provide up to six keywords which encapsulate the principal topics of the paper and categorise your paper under one of these classifications: Research paper, Viewpoint, Technical paper, Conceptual paper, Case study, Literature review or General review. For more information and guidance on structured abstracts visit:
http://www.emeraldinsight.com/info/authors/writing_for_emerald/submissions/
structured_abstracts.html
13. Keywords
Up to six keywords should be included which encapsulate the principal subjects covered by the article. Minor facets of an article should not be keyworded. These keywords will be used by readers to select the material they wish to read and should therefore be truly representative of the article's main content.
PREPARATION FOR PUBLICATION
14. Final submission of the article
Once accepted for publication, the final version of the manuscript must be provided, accompanied by a 3.5" disk of the same version labelled with: disk format; author name(s); title of article; journal title; file name.
Each article must be accompanied by a completed and signed Journal Article Record Form available from the Editor or on
http://www.emeraldinsight.com/info/authors/writing_for_emerald/jarform.html
Authors should note that proofs are not supplied prior to publication.
The manuscript will be considered to be the definitive version of the article. The author must ensure that it is complete, grammatically correct and without spelling or typographical errors.
In preparing the disk, please use one of the following preferred formats: Word, Word Perfect, Rich text format or TeX/LaTeX.
Technical assistance is available by contacting Mike Massey at Emerald, e-mail mmassey@emeraldinsight.com.
A summary of submission requirements:
Good quality hard copy manuscript
A labelled disk
A brief professional biography of each author
An abstract and keywords
Figures, photos and graphics electronically and as good quality originals
Harvard style references where appropriate
A completed Journal Article Record form
Editorial Board
|
Editor |
Managing Editor |
|
Professor Lawrence F. Travis III
Division of Criminal Justice
University of Cincinnati
Cincinnati,
USA |
Joe Bennett
E-mail: jbennett@emeraldinsight.com
|
|
Assistant Editor |
Book Review Editor |
|
Denise Nation
Division of Criminal Justice,
University of Cincinnati,
USA |
Dr Stephen Holmes
Department of Criminal Justice
University of Central Florida
USA |
|
Internet Editor |
|
|
JW Carter II
Distance Learning Facilitator
Division of Criminal Justice
University of Cincinnati
USA |
|
|
Editorial Advisory Board |
|
|
Dr Trevor Bennett
Cambridge University
UK
Patrick J Devlin
New York City Police Dept
USA
Professor Graham Farrell
Professor of Crimonology/Director, Midland Centre for Criminology and Criminal Justice
Loughborough University
UK
John Firman
International Association of Chiefs of Police
Research Program Information
USA
Dr James Frank
Division of Criminal Justice
University of Cincinnati,
USA
Lorie A. Fridell
Director of Research
Police Executive Research Forum,
Washington, USA
Herman Goldstein
Professor of Law Emeritus
Law School,
University of Wisconsin,
USA
Joseph McNamara,
Hoover Institute
Stanford University
California
USA
Professor Stephen D. Mastrofski
Administration of Justice,
George Mason University,
USA |
Dr Paul Mazerolle
Director, Research and Prevention,
Crime and Misconduct Commission,
Brisbane, Queensland
Australia
Professor Mark H. Moore
Kennedy School of Government,
Harvard University,
Cambridge,
USA
Dr Kenneth Novak
University of Missouri - Kansas City
Department of Sociology, Criminal Justice and Criminology,
USA
Dennis E. Nowicki
Chief of Police,
Law Enforcement Center,
Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department,
USA
Christy A. Visher
National Institute of Justice,
Washington,
USA
Sam Walker
Department of Criminal Justice,
University of Nebraska at Omaha,
USA
David Weisburg
Institute of Criminology,
Hebrew University of Jerusalem,
Israel
and
University of Maryland,
College Park,
USA |
|
