期刊名称：EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF SOCIAL THEORY
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
An internationally respected journal with a wide-reaching conception of social theory, the European Journal of Social Theory brings together social theorists and theoretically-minded social scientists with the objective of making social theory relevant to the challenges facing the social sciences in the 21st century.
The European Journal of Social Theory aims to be a worldwide forum of social thought. The Journal welcomes articles on all aspects of the social, covering the whole range of contemporary debates in social theory. Reflecting some of the commonalities in European intellectual life, contributors might discuss the theoretical contexts of issues such as the nation state, democracy, citizenship, risk; identity, social divisions, violence, gender and knowledge. Articles, viewpoints and reviews are welcome from all parts of Europe and beyond.
Instructions to Authors
Articles submitted for publication must not have been previously published, nor be under review elsewhere. They should be typed in double spacing throughout, on one side only of white A4 paper, with generous margins. They should be written in English; authors wishing to submit work for refereeing in another European language should consult the Editor (on the understanding that acceptance will be on the condition that the author will arrange professional translation into English for publication).
There is no absolute limit on length, but 6-8000 words, including footnotes and references, is a useful target. Shorter pieces may be considered for the Viewpoints section; please consult the Editor. Please include a word count if possible. An abstract of up to 150 words should precede the main text, accompanied by up to five key words.
Titles and section headings should be clear and brief. Lengthy quotations (exceeding 40 words) should be displayed, indented, in the text. British or American spellings may be used. British spellings should use the 'z' spelling in those words where it has generally replaced the 's', e.g. organize. Indicate italic type by underlining, and use single quotation marks. Dates should be in the form 9 May 1994. Take out points in USA and other such abbreviations and do not use points after Dr, Mr, Mrs, etc. When referring to pagination and dates use the smallest number of numerals possible (e.g. 42-5, 1961-4, 1978-85 but 10-19).
Tables and figures should have short, descriptive titles. All footnotes to tables and their source(s) should be typed below the tables. Column headings should clearly define the data presented. Camera-ready artwork for all figures must be supplied. Artwork intended for same-size use should have a maximum size of 170:100mm (page depth: page width); oversized artwork should be prepared in the same proportion.
Essential notes should be indicated by superscript numbers in the text and collected (double spaced) at the end of the text. References cited in the text should read thus: Brown (1990: 63-4), Brown and Smith (1985, 1990). Use 'et al.' when citing a work by more than two authors, e.g. Brown et al. (1991).
The letters a, b, c, etc., should be used to distinguish citations of different works by the same author in the same year, e.g. Brown (1975a, b). All references cited in the text should be listed alphabetically and presented in full after the notes, using the following style:
Articles in journals: Hirst, Paul and Thompson, Graham (1995) 'Globalization and the Future of the Nation-state', Economy and Society 24(3): 408&BAD:ndash;42.
Books: Beck, Ulrich, Giddens, Anthony and Lash, Scott (1994) Reflexive Modernization: Politics, Tradition and Aesthetics. Cambridge: Polity Press.
Articles in books: Mongardini, Carlo (1993) 'Towards a European Sociology', in Birgitta Nedelmann and Piotr Sztompka (eds) Sociology in Europe. Berlin and New York: Walter de Gruyter.
Unpublished works: Anderson, Perry (1994) 'The Invention of the Region, 1945-1990', mimeo, European University Institute.
On a separate cover sheet, which will be removed for the purposes of blind refereeing, authors should supply a short biography of 50-100 words, with a full mailing address, plus an electronic mail address where applicable, and telephone and fax numbers. Articles are read by at least two reviewers. Every effort is made to reach a decision within four months.
Articles that do not conform to the fundamentals of this style will be returned to the authors for revision.
Authors will receive proofs of their articles and access to the final pdf of the published version, plus one copy of the Journal. Authors are responsible for obtaining permission from copyright holders for reproducing any illustrations, tables, figures or lengthy quotations previously published elsewhere. Authors should retain one copy of their typescript and send three identical copies, together with all figures and tables, and a disk if possible, to the Editor: Gerard Delanty, European Journal of Social Theory,
Department of Sociology/School of Social and Cultural Studies, University of Sussex, Brighton, BN1 9SN, UK. [email ejst@sussex.ac.uk].
Books for review should be
addressed to the Review Editor, Dr Monica Sassatelli. She can be contacted at: m.sassatelli@sussex.ac.uk
Postal address: European Journal of Social Theory,
Department of Sociology, School of Law, Politics and
Sociology, University of Sussex, Brighton, BN1 9SN
English Language Editing Services: Please click here for information on professional English language editing services recommended by SAGE.
Editorial Board
Editorial Assistant:
Charls Masquelier University of Sussex, UK
Book Review Editor:
Monica Sassatelli University of Sussex, UK
Associate Editors:
Heidrun Friese Europa Universitat, Viadrina, Germany
Austin Harrington University of Erfurt, Germany
Krishan Kumar University of Virginia, USA
Daniel Levy State Univ of New York at Stony Brook, USA
William Outhwaite University of Newcastle, UK
Chris Rumford Royal Holloway, University of London, UK
Piet Strydom University College Cork, Ireland
Stephen P. Turner University of South Florida, USA
Peter Wagner University of Trento, Italy
International Editorial Board:
Ben Agger University of Texas at Arlington, USA
Johann P. Arnason La Trobe University, Melbourne
Patrick Baert University of Cambridge, UK
Ulrich Beck University of Munich, Germany
Margareta Bertilsson University of Copenhagen, Denmark
Gurminder Bhambra University of Warwick, UK
Paul Blokker University of Trento, Italy
Luc Boltanski Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Paris, France
Craig Calhoun New York University, USA
Daniel Chirnilo University of Loughborough, UK
José Maurício Domingues Rio de Janeiro Federal University, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Klaus Eder Humbolt University, Germany
S N Eisenstadt Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
Salvador Giner University of Barcelona, Spain
Johan Heilbron Centre de Sociologie Europeene, Paris, France
Axel Honneth University of Frankfurt, Germany
Wayne Hudson University of Tasmania, Australia
David Inglis University of Aberdeen, UK
Paul James RMIT University, Australia
Hans Joas University of Erfurt, Germany
Thomas Kemple University of British Columbia, Canada
Fuat Keyman Koc University, Turkey
Anthony King University of Exeter, UK
Peter T Manicas University of Hawaii, USA
Carlo Mongardini University of Rome, Italy
Helga Nowotny Vienna Science and Technology Fund, Austria
Patrick O'Mahony University College Cork, Ireland
John O'Neill York University, Canada
Isaac Ariail Reed University of Colorado, USA
Chris Rojek Brunel University, UK
Victor Roudometof University of Cyprus, Cyprus
Barry Smart University of Portsmouth, UK
Willfried Spohn Free University of Berlin, Germany
Natan Sznaider The Academic College of Tel-Aviv-Yaffo, Israel
Piotr Sztompka Jagiellonian University, Poland
Goran Therborn University of Cambridge, UK
Shijun Tong Shanghai Academy of Social Science, China
Alain Touraine CADIS, Paris, France
Bryan S. Turner Wellesley College, USA
John Urry University of Lancaster, UK
Frédéric Vandenberghe University for Humanistics, Utrecht, The Netherlands
Iain Wilkinson University of Kent at Canterbury, UK
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