期刊名称：JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL DISPUTE SETTLEMENT
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Since the 1980s, a radical development has taken place in international dispute settlement. The number of international courts, tribunals and other international dispute resolution mechanisms has increased dramatically. The number of international disputes resolved by such means has risen in even greater proportions. These disputes more and more frequently raise issues that combine private and public international law, effectively bringing back to light the deep-seated interactions that have always existed between these two traditional fields of academic study. The regulatory impact of certain branches of international dispute settlement – such as international arbitration – further create the need to take a step back and think about where we are going. The growth of the field of international dispute settlement in practice, the novelty and significance of the issues posed, and the originality of the academic angle from which such issues need to be addressed are the factors that triggered the launch of the Journal of International Dispute Settlement.
JIDS defines its mission according to these developments. It is primarily designed to encourage interest in issues of enduring importance and to highlight significant trends in the field of international dispute settlement. Heavyweight and reflective articles will find preference over news-driven works. In addition to strictly legal approaches, the journal’s purview encompasses studies inspired by legal sociology, legal philosophy, the history of law, law and political science, and law and economics. It covers all forms of international dispute settlement and focuses particularly on developments in private and public international law that carry commercial, economic and financial implications. The main subjects that are dealt with are international commercial and investment arbitration, WTO dispute resolution, diplomatic dispute settlement, the settlement of international political disputes over economic matters in the UN, as well as international negotiation and mediation. Particular attention is paid to questions that involve a combination of private and public international law.
JIDS addresses procedural issues that arise in international dispute resolution procedures, such as provisional measures; the consensual character of jurisdiction; evidence; amicus curiae interventions; res judicata, lis pendens and double fora; the procedural influence of human rights; experts and witnesses; interpretation, revision and challenge of awards and decisions; recognition and enforcement, etc. Comparative approaches, which are attentive to the different ways that these issues are dealt with in different types of dispute resolution procedures, are of particular interest.
The journal includes substantive aspects pertaining to those fields of the law that are shaped by international courts and tribunals, be they of an interstate, private or mixed character. Hence, substantive issues in international economic law and international investment law are considered, so long as the link to international dispute settlement is clearly established. This includes questions of substantive law properly speaking, but also more general aspects of the substantive evolution of international law, covering issues such as the proliferation of international dispute settlement mechanisms and the ensuing fragmentation of international law.
JIDS is intended not only for academics with an interest in international dispute settlement, international arbitration, private or public international law. It is also intended for practitioners who are looking for a single source that captures the fundamental trends with the field, allowing them to anticipate new issues and new ways to resolve them. Graduate and post-graduate students, government officials, in-house lawyers dealing with international disputes, and people working for international courts and tribunals and for international arbitration institutions should also find interest in this journal.
JIDS has recently been accepted into Scopus.
Instructions to Authors
SCOPE AND AIMS OF THE JOURNAL
JIDS is open to all areas of international dispute settlement, in both private and public international law, with a preference for commercial, economic and financial matters. The main fields of interest include international commercial and investment arbitration, WTO dispute resolution, diplomatic dispute settlement, the settlement of international political disputes over economic matters in the UN, as well as international negotiation and mediation, but also the resolution of mass claims, proceedings before the Law of the Sea Tribunal and the Permanent Court of Arbitration, post-war developments of mixed arbitrations between individuals and states, online dispute resolution and sports arbitration.
Reflective articles find preference over news-driven works. In addition to strictly legal approaches, the journal’s purview encompasses studies inspired by legal sociology, legal philosophy, the history of law, law and political science, and law and economics.
PREPARATION OF MANUSCRIPT
We have two types of articles within JIDS - Original and Current Developments.
Original Article
- The ideal length of articles is 10,000 words. Shorter and longer manuscripts are admissible, within reason.
- An abstract of about 150 words should be included.
Current Development - covering up to date present day advances
- The ideal length is 7000 words.
- An abstract of about 150 words should be included.
JIDS uses a blind submission process. In order to ensure an impartial review of your submission, please do not identify yourself in your manuscript. You will be required to submit an anonymous main document and a separate title page with acknowledgments (including all sources of funding and support, and substantive contributions of individuals), and co-author names, to allow blinded review.
Exclusive submission policy: all manuscripts must be original and not under consideration with another publication or in another form, such as a chapter of a book. Authors of submitted papers are obligated not to submit their paper for publication elsewhere until an editorial decision is rendered on their submission.
Submissions are made through an online submission system.
Alterations and Revisions
If the Editor is of the opinion that an article provisionally accepted for publication needs minor revisions - including minor shortening, correction of errors in punctuation, spelling and style - such proposed changes will be made by the Editors and will not be resubmitted to the author for approval prior to publication if they do not alter the meaning or sense of the original manuscript. Authors may be asked to resubmit articles in response to the peer review evaluation.
Style and format
Manuscripts should conform to the The Oxford Standard for Citation Of Legal Authorities (OSCOLA) which is designed to facilitate accurate citation of authorities, legislation, and other legal materials. See here.
Style and spelling: Oxford English spelling should be used. Authors whose first language is not English are requested to have their typescripts checked carefully before submission. This will help expedite the review process and avoid confusion. Check the final copy of your paper carefully, as any spelling mistakes and errors may be translated into the typeset version.
General format: Prepare your typescript text using a word-processing package, ideally Microsoft Word (save in .doc or .rtf format). Please do not submit text as a PDF file. Typescripts should be double-spaced, including text, tables, legends and footnotes. Number each page. Type unjustified, hyphenating only compound words. Use the TAB key once for paragraph indents. Where possible use Times New Roman for the text font and Symbol for any Greek and special characters. Use the word processing formatting features to indicate Bold, Italic, Greek, Maths, Superscript and Subscript characters. Please avoid using underline: for cases use italic; for emphasis use bold. Clearly identify unusual symbols and Greek letters. Differentiate between the letter O and zero, and the letters I and l and the number 1. Mark the approximate position of any figure or table.
Headings: The use of sub-headings at regular intervals through each article is encouraged, as it makes articles more easily readable. If you need to use more than one level of heading, please use a consistent hierarchy of headings to ensure that the relevant importance of each heading is clear, for example I. CAPITALS, then A. Bold, then (1) Italics.
Figures: Where articles are to be accompanied by illustrative material, the review process will not begin until all figures are received. Figures should be limited to the number necessary for clarity and must not duplicate data given in tables or in the text. They must be submitted in electronic format and in a separate file to that of the typescript. Figures should be no larger than 125 (height) x 180 (width) mm (5 x 7 inches) and should be prepared at publication quality resolution (a minimum of 300 dpi at final printing size).
Photographs: Photographs should be of sufficiently high quality with respect to detail, contrast and fineness of grain to withstand the inevitable loss of contrast and detail inherent in the printing process.
Line drawings: Please provide these as clear, sharp illustrations, suitable for reproduction as submitted. All labeling should be on the original.
Tables: Authors should provide tables in editable formats, such as word and excel. Tables should be typed with double spacing, but minimising redundant space, and each should be placed on a separate sheet. Tables should be submitted, wherever possible, in a portrait, as opposed to landscape, layout. Each Table should be numbered in sequence using Arabic numerals. Tables should also have a title above and an explanatory footnote below.
Reference Format
References should be given in footnotes. Footnotes should be identified in the text by Arabic numerals and numbered in the order cited. Complete information should be given for each reference cited.
Citation examples:
Books:
JH Baker, An Introduction to English Legal History (3rd edn, 1990) 419–421
Articles:
SC Manon, ‘Rights of water abstraction in the Common Law’ (1965) 83 LQR 47, 49–51
J Griffiths, ‘Copyright in English Literature: Denying the Public Domain’ [2000] EIPR 150, 151
Contributions to books:
A Ashworth, ‘Belief, Intent and Criminal Liability’ in J Eekelaar and J Bell (eds), Oxford Essays in Jurisprudence (3rd Series, 1987) 1, 6
Cases:
UK: Bowman v Fussy [1978] RPC 545, HL
ECJ: Case C–427/93 Bristol-Myers Squibb v Paranova [1996] ECR I-3457
EPO: T585/92 Unilever/Deodorant Detergent [1996] OJEPO 129
OHIM: R7/97-3 Orange Personal Communications Services/Orange [1998] ETMR 343
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.
English Language Editing
Language editing, if your first language is not English, to ensure that the academic content of your paper is fully understood by journal editors and reviewers is optional. Language editing does not guarantee that your manuscript will be accepted for publication. For further information on this service, please click here. Several specialist language editing companies offer similar services and you can also use any of these. Authors are liable for all costs associated with such services.
COPYRIGHT
It is a condition of publication in the Journal that authors grant an exclusive licence 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 granting the licence, authors may use their own material in other publications provided that the Journal is acknowledged as the original place of publication, and Oxford University Press is notified in writing and in advance. In consideration for granting the exclusive licence, the publisher will supply the author with a gratis issue in which their article appears (if an completed order form is sent to the Production Editor) together with free url access to their article. The free url allows readers free access to the full text of your paper whether or not they are a subscriber to the journal. It is the author’s responsibility to obtain permission to quote material from copyright sources.
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. Please 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.
OPEN ACCESS
Journal of International Dispute Settlement authors have the option to publish their paper under the
Oxford Open initiative; whereby, for a charge, their paper will be made freely available online immediately upon publication. After your manuscript is accepted the corresponding author will be required to accept a mandatory licence to publish agreement. As part of the licensing process you will be asked to indicate whether or not you wish to pay for open access. If you do not select the open access option, your paper will be published with standard subscription-based access and you will not be charged.
Oxford Open articles are published under Creative Commons licences. Authors publishing in the Journal of International Dispute Settlement can use the following Creative Commons licences for their articles:
• Creative Commons Attribution licence (CC BY)
• Creative Commons non-Commercial No Derivatives licence (CC BY-NC-ND)
Please click here for more information about the Creative Commons licenses.
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 - £2040 / $3308 / €2702
Reduced Rate Developing country charge* - £1020 / $1654 / €1351
Free Developing country charge* - £0 /$0 / €0
*Visit our developing countries page (click here for a list of qualifying countries).
Please note that these charges are in addition to any colour 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.
Third-Party Content in Open Access papers
If you will be publishing your paper under an Open Access licence but it contains material for which you do not have Open Access re-use permissions, please state this clearly by supplying the following credit line alongside the material:
Title of content
Author, Original publication, year of original publication, by permission of [rights holder]
This image/content is not covered by the terms of the Creative Commons licence of this publication. For permission to reuse, please contact the rights holder.
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.
Editorial Board
GENERAL EDITORS
Stavros Brekoulakis, Queen Mary University of London
Thomas D. Grant, University of Cambridge
Andrew D. Mitchell, University of Melbourne
 https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8399-8563
Fuad Zarbiyev, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva
EDITORIAL BOARD
Karen J. Alter, Northwestern University
Frédéric Bachand, McGill University
Lorand Bartels, University of Cambridge
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2426-7319
Eyal Benvenisti, University of Cambridge
Cédric Dupont, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva
Yoram Haftel, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8142-9647
Florian Grisel, King's College London
Emilie Hafner-Burton, University of California, San Diego
Gabrielle Kaufmann-Kohler, Levy Kaufmann-Kohler
Nico Krisch, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva
Jürgen Kurtz, European University Institute
Horatia Muir Watt, Science Po Paris
Simon Olleson, Three Stone Chambers, London
Federico Ortino, King's College London
Joost Pauwelyn, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva
David Schneiderman, University of Toronto
Yuval Shany, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Alec Stone Sweet, National University of Singapore
Gus Van Harten, Osgoode Hall Law School
David G. Victor, University of California, San Diego
Jorge Vinuales, University of Cambridge
CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS EDITOR
Makane Moïse Mbengue, University of Geneva
EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD
Karl-Heinz Böckstiegel, University of Cologne (Emeritus)
Laurence Boisson de Chazournes, University of Geneva
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4211-4052
Alan Boyle, University of Edinburgh (Emeritus)
Seung Wha Chang, Seoul National University
Abdoullah Cissé, University of Bambey
Thomas Clay, Sorbonne University
James Crawford, International Court of Justice
William J. Davey, University of Illinois (Emeritus)
Bernard Hanotiau, Hanotiau & van den Berg
Jean-Michel Jacquet, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva (Emeritus)
Boris Karabelnikov, Moscow School of Social and Economic Science
Marcelo Kohen, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0481-1543
Pieter-Jan Kuijper, University of Amsterdam (Emeritus)
Julian Lew, Queen Mary, University of London
Vaughan Lowe, Oxford University
Pierre Mayer, Sorbonne University
Campbell McLachlan, Victoria University of Wellington
Loukas Mistelis, Queen Mary, University of London
Robert H. Mnookin, Harvard University
Francisco Orrego Vicuña, University of Chile
Alan S. Rau, University of Texas
W. Michael Reisman, Yale University
Jeswald W. Salacuse, The Fletcher School, Tufts University
Yuval Shany, University of Jerusalem
Daniel Shapiro, International Negotiation Program, Harvard University
Beth Simmons, Weatherhead Center for International Affairs, Harvard University
V. V. Veeder QC, Essex Court Chambers
Rüdiger Wolfrum, Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law, Heidelberg (Emeritus)
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