期刊名称：HUMAN RIGHTS LAW REVIEW
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Launched in 2001, Human Rights Law Review seeks to promote awareness, knowledge, and discussion on matters of human rights law and policy.
While academic in focus, the Review is also of interest to the wider human rights community, including those in governmental, inter-governmental and non-governmental spheres, concerned with law, policy, and fieldwork.
The Review publishes critical articles that consider human rights in their various contexts, from global to national levels, book reviews, and a section dedicated to analysis of recent jurisprudence and practice of the UN and regional human rights systems.
ABSTRACTING AND INDEXING SERVICES
Human Rights Law Review is covered by the following abstracting and indexing services:
CSA Worldwide Political Science Abstracts
Emerging Sources Citation Index
Legal Journals Index
PROQUEST DATABASE : ProQuest 5000 International
PROQUEST DATABASE : ProQuest Central
PROQUEST DATABASE : ProQuest Social Science Journals
Public Affairs Information Services (PAIS)
Scopus
Instructions to Authors
1. Submission and Preparation of Articles
Articles of between 10,000 and 15,000 words are preferred but shorter or longer articles may be considered. These should be original, unpublished work and not under consideration for publication elsewhere either in hard copy or online. The final decision on publication rests with the Editorial Board after submissions are refereed on the basis of anonymity. Substantive changes proposed by referees/editorial board will only be made in consultation with the author.
Manuscripts should be submitted online through our online submission website. Once you have prepared your manuscript according to the Instructions to Authors, please go tohttps://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/hrlr to submit.
Any queries regarding submission via the online submission website should be sent to Claire Hardwidge (hrlr.editorialoffice@oup.com).
The online submission website will require you to first register an account before you can upload your submission. You will also need to anonymise your article. To do this, please place all identifying information (author names and affiliations, and acknowledgements that could identify the author(s)) into a separate file, and upload this alongside the anonymised article file.
The first page must give: title of paper, total word count and an abstract of no more than 150 words. Pages should be in numbered sequence. Headings should be to journal style. British spelling of English-language is used. Footnotes should be kept brief as possible and used primarily for reference purposes; explanatory notes are discouraged. Submissions should be original unpublished work and not under consideration for publication elsewhere.
For the style guide please click here.
2. Citations
Where in doubt, authors should provide as full a citation as possible.
Human Rights Law Review should be cited as (2003) 3 Human Rights Law Review 91.
Articles
Mowbray, 'The European Convention on Human Rights: Report of the Evaluation Group and Recent Cases', (2002) 2 Human Rights Law Review 127. 127.
Graefrath, 'Reporting and Complaint Systems in Universal Human Rights Treaties', in Rosas and Helgesen (eds), Human Rights in a Changing East/West Perspective (1990) 290 at 295.
Harris, O'Boyle and Warbrick, Law of the European Convention on Human Rights , 2nd edn (2000) at 67.
US v Dann , 572 F2d 222 at 226 (9th Cir 1978).
IACtHR, Mayagna (Sumo) Awa Tingni , Judgment of 31 August 2001, at para 149.
3. Style
Quotations of more than about 30 words (unless in footnotes) should be indented from the text without quotation marks. Single quotation marks should be used (with double quotation marks for quotations within quotations).
Dates should be cited thus, 10 January 2000.
Footnotes : use ibid. for reference to the previous footnote and for subsequent references 'Authors surname, supra n X at Y'.
4. Submission and Preparation of Recent Developments
Shorter articles and notes on recent developments (less than 10,000 words) should be submitted through our online submission website. Once you have prepared your manuscript according to the Instructions to Authors, please go to https://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/hrlr to submit. Requirements as for articles above (including author's identification and citation). Submissions should follow journal style for articles.
5. Submission and Preparation of Book Reviews
Book reviews of between 1,500 and 3,000 words should be sent as an email attachment (Word or Word compatible) to the Book Reviews Editor, Hemi Mistry (hemi.mistry@nottingham.ac.uk). Please do not submit them to the manuscript submission site. Requirements as for articles above (including author's identification and citation). Reviews may cover more than one publication if appropriate.
Author, Title Edition No (if relevant) (publisher, place, year, number of introductory pages in roman numerals + number of pages/pp, price) ISBN number (pb/ hb).
Mashood Baderin, International Human Rights and Islamic Law (Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2003, xxi + 302pp, £60) ISBN 0 19 92665 X (hb).
6. Proofs
Authors will receive a PDF proof of their article by email and it is essential that a current email address is supplied with all articles. Proofing instructions will accompany the PDF file but the proof should be checked immediately upon receipt and return as per covering instructions. Only essential corrections should be made at this stage.
7. Copyright
Manuscripts submitted will be expected to contain original work and should not have been published in abridged or other form elsewhere. It is a condition of publication in the journal that licence is assigned to Oxford University Press. This ensures that requests from third parties to reproduce articles are handled efficiently and consistently and will also allow the article to be as widely disseminated as possible. In assigning copyright, authors may use their own material in other publications provided that Human Rights Law Review is acknowledged as the original place of publication, and Oxford University Press is notified in writing and in advance.
Upon receipt of accepted manuscripts at Oxford Journals authors will be invited to complete an online copyright licence to publish form.
Please note that by submitting an article for publication you confirm that you are the corresponding/submitting author and that Oxford University Press ("OUP") may retain your email address for the purpose of communicating with you about the article. You agree to notify OUP immediately if your details change. If your article is accepted for publication OUP will contact you using the email address you have used in the registration process. Please note that OUP does not retain copies of rejected articles.
Oxford Open articles are published under Creative Commons licences. Authors publishing in Human Rights Law Review can use the following Creative Commons licences for their articles:
Creative Commons Attribution licence (CC BY)
Creative Commons Non-Commercial licence (CC BY-NC)
Creative Commons non-Commercial No Derivatives licence (CC BY-NC-ND)
Please click here for more information about the Creative Commons licences.
You can pay Open Access charges using our Author Services site. This will enable you to pay online with a credit/debit card, or request an invoice by email or post. The open access charges applicable are:
Regular charge - £2041/ $3309 / €2702
Reduced Rate Developing country charge* - £1020 / $1654 / €1351
Free Developing country charge* - £0 /$0 / €0
*Visit our Developing Countries page for a list of qualifying countries
Please note that these charges are in addition to any colour/page charges that may apply.
Orders from the UK will be subject to the current UK VAT charge. For orders from the rest of the European Union, OUP will assume that the service is provided for business purposes. Please provide a VAT number for yourself or your institution, and ensure you account for your own local VAT correctly.
8. Author Self-Archiving/Public Access Policy
Please see here.
9. Conflict of Interest Policy
Please click here for information about the Conflict of Interest policy.
10. Crossref Funding Data Registry
In order to meet your funding requirements authors are required to name their funding sources, or state if there are none, during the submission process. For further information on this process or to find out more about the CHORUS initiative please click here.
Editorial Board
Editor
Professor David Harris
Human Rights Law Centre,
School of Law,
University of Nottingham,
Nottingham
NG7 2RD
UK
Associate Editor
Carla Buckley
Human Rights Law Centre,
School of Law,
University of Nottingham,
Nottingham
NG7 2RD
UK
Recent Developments Editor
Sangeeta Shah
School of Law,
University of Nottingham,
Nottingham
NG7 2RD
UK
Dominick McGoldrick
School of Law,
University of Nottingham,
Nottingham
NG7 2RD
UK
Book Review Editor
Hemi Mistry
Assistant Professor in Law
School of Law,
University of Nottingham,
Nottingham
NE7 2RD
UK
Editorial Advisory Board
Abdullah An-Na'im (Emory University School of Law)
Upendra Baxi (University of Warwick)
Antonio A. Cancado Trindade (Inter-American Court of Human Rights)
John Dugard (University of Leiden)
Henry Steiner (Harvard University)
Editorial BoardPeter Bartlett (University of Nottingham)
Ed Bates (University of Leicester)
Eva Brems (Ghent University)
Matthew Craven (SOAS)
Marie-Benedicte Dembour (University of Brighton)
Anthony Carty (University of Aberdeen)
Hurst Hannum (Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University and University of Hong Kong)
Matthew Happold (University of Luxembourg)
Colin Harvey (Queen's University Belfast)
 http://orcid.org/0000-0002-2147-6580
Sarah Joseph (Castan Centre for Human Rights Law, Monash University)
http://orcid.org/0000-0003-3153-9925
Jeffrey Kenner (University of Nottingham)
http://orcid.org/0000-0003-0802-072X
David Kinley (University of Sydney)
Dino Kritsiotis (University of Nottingham)
Sandra Liebenberg (University of Stellenbosch)
Robert McCorquodale (University of Nottingham)
Dominic McGoldrick (University of Nottingham)
Frédéric Megret (McGill University)
Alastair Mowbray (University of Nottingham)
Thérèse Murphy (Queen's University Belfast)
http://orcid.org/0000-0001-8120-6227
Gerald L. Neuman (Harvard Law School)
Aoife Nolan (University of Nottingham)
Michael O’Flaherty (University of Galway)
Thomas Poole (London School of Economics)
Gerard Quinn (NUI Galway)
Gabor Rona (Cardoza Law School)
Sigrun Skogly (University of Lancaster)
Patrick Twomey (International Human Rights Network)
Geraldine Van Bueren (Queen Mary, University of London)
Elizabeth Wicks (University of Leicester)
Bruno de Witte (European University Institute)
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