Cambridge Journal of Economics

Published/Hosted by: Oxford University Press

Print ISSN: 0309-166X

Online ISSN: 1464-3545

Impact Factor: 0.951 (2012)

Country: England

Homepage:  http://www.tandfonline.com/action/authorSubmission

About Journal

The Cambridge Journal of Economics, founded in the traditions of Marx, Keynes, Kalecki, Joan Robinson and Kaldor, welcomes contributions from heterodox economics as well as other social science disciplines. Within this orientation the journal provides a focus for theoretical, applied, interdisciplinary, history of thought and methodological work, with strong emphasis on realistic analysis, the development of critical perspectives, the provision and use of empirical evidence, and the construction of policy. The Editors welcome submissions in this spirit on economic and social issues including, but not only, unemployment, inflation, the organisation of production, the distribution of the social product, class conflict, economic underdevelopment, globalisation and international economic integration, changing forms and boundaries of markets and planning, and uneven development and instability in the world economy.

Submission Process

Submit manuscripts in MS-Word format online at: http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/cje

General Guidelines for Authors

All copies must be in Journal style (see a recent issue), double spaced (including footnotes and references). Footnotes should be kept to a minimum, indicated by superscript figures in the text, and collected on a single page placed at the end of the manuscript. Please do not use the automatic footnote feature of your word processing program.

Tables and figures should be attached on separate sheets at the end of the manuscript and their position indicated in the text.

Citations in the text should use the Harvard System of short references (e.g. Isenman, 1980, pp. 66-7; Brown, 1975A, 1993B) with a full alphabetical list at the end in the following style:

Isenman, P. 1980. Basic needs: the case of Sri Lanka, World Development, vol. 8, no. 3 [or page nos if issue number not known]

Myrdal, G. 1939. Monetary Equilibrium, London, Hodge

Phillips, A.W.H. 1953. 'Dynamic Models in Economics', PhD Thesis, University of London

If you use EndNote and/or Reference Manager to facilitate referencing citations (not required for submission), this journal's style is available for use.

For detailed guidelines, click here.

Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies

Published/Hosted by: Taylor and Francis Group

Print ISSN: 0007-4918

Online ISSN: 1472-7234

Frequency: Quarterly

Impact Factor: 1.333 (2012)

Country: Australia

Homepage:  http://www.tandfonline.com/action/authorSubmission

About Journal

The Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies, a peer-reviewed journal published by the Indonesia Project at The Australian National University’s College of Asia and the Pacific, fills a significant void by providing a well respected outlet for high-quality research on any and all matters pertaining to the Indonesian economy, and touching on closely related fields such as law, the environment, government and politics, demography, education and health. In doing so, it has played an important role in helping the world, and Indonesians themselves, to understand Indonesia.

Submission Process

Submit manuscripts in MS-Word format online at: http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/cbie

General Guidelines for Authors

1. Length. Unless the author has made special arrangements with the Editor, manuscripts should not exceed 10,000 words (including abstract, footnotes and references, but excluding tables and figures), plus a maximum of 8–10 tables and figures. Notes on topics of current importance should not exceed 3,000 words including abstract, footnotes and references, but excluding tables.

2. Abstract and keywords. An abstract of not more than 150 words should be included, together with 2–5 keywords suitable for online search purposes, chosen from the list provided at the submission site or provided by the author.

3. Layout of Text. Text should be double spaced. Please follow the BIES system of headings and subheadings: each major section of the article should be given a brief bold upper case heading; subsections are indicated by bold sentence case headings, and third-level headings are italicized in sentence case.

4. Citations. BIES uses the Harvard system. References in the text give the author’s surname, year of publication, and page number if necessary. At the end of the paper, please list the references cited in the text, arranged in alphabetical order of authors’ surnames, using the examples shown in the BIES Reference Guide.

5. Footnotes should be kept to a minimum, both in number and size; they should be numbered consecutively with Arabic numerals, and located at the foot of the page on which reference is made to them in the text.

6. Tables should be clearly headed, and numbered consecutively with Arabic numerals. Table type should be no smaller than Book Antiqua or Palatino 8 point. Tables should contain adequate information to allow the reader to understand them without referring to the text. Notes to the table should be placed directly below it, and keyed by superscript lower case Roman letters. Sources of data should be placed at the end of the table.

7. Diagrams and Charts. These should contain type no smaller than Book Antiqua or Palatino 9 point, and should fit within the text dimensions of a BIES page (width 12.4 cm). Charts should be accompanied by the underlying statistical data to permit redrawing.

8. Appendices. Contributors are advised to use an appendix for technical proofs and derivations that can be separated from the main text.

9. Spelling. Authority is the Oxford English Dictionary. Use ‘s’ spelling, e.g. organize.

10. Indonesian Terms and Abbreviations. The full equivalent should be given in the text at the first use. Terms other than proper nouns should be italicized; proper nouns, including acronyms representing a proper noun, should be in Roman type. Acronyms of more than four letters are written in lower case (with initial capital where appropriate). Initials that cannot be pronounced as a word, and acronyms of four letters or less, are written in upper case.

 e.g. sawah , but: Repelita, Bappenas, Bulog, LIPI, MPR, BKKBN.

11. BIES Conventions. Use single quotation marks, and ‘%’ rather than ‘per cent’ in text. Use ‘$’ to refer to US dollars.

For detailed guidelines, click here.

The Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics

Published/Hosted by: John Wiley & Sons, Inc

Print ISSN: 1364-985X

Online ISSN: 1467-8489

Frequency: Quarterly
Impact Factor: 1.415 (2012)

Country: England

Homepage:  http://www.wiley.com/bw/submit.asp?ref=1364-985X&site=1

About Journal

The Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics provides a forum for innovative and scholarly work in agricultural, resource and environmental economics. Contributions in this field are encouraged from members of the Australian Agricultural and Resource Economics Society and non-members, in Australia and abroad. Editorial objectives are to maintain a high standard of analytical rigor while offering sufficient variety of content to appeal to a broad spectrum of both academic and professional economists and policymakers. In addition to regular articles, policy reviews and surveys of key issues in agricultural, resource and environmental economics are welcome.

Submission Process

Submit manuscripts in MS-Word format online at:   http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/ajare

General Guidelines for Authors

Double spacing should be used throughout the manuscript, including equations and tables.

Title Page

The title page should contain (i) the title of the paper, (ii) the full names of the authors and (iii) the addresses of the institutions at which the work was carried out together with (iv) the full postal and email address, plus facsimile and telephone numbers, of the author to whom correspondence about the manuscript should be sent. The present address of any author, if different from that where the work was carried out, should be supplied in a footnote.

Abstract and key words

All manuscript categories must have an abstract of 200 or fewer words that states the purpose, basic procedures, main findings and principal conclusions of the study. The abstract should not contain abbreviations or references.

Five key words, for the purposes of indexing, should be supplied below the abstract, in alphabetical order.

Tables

Tables should be self-contained and complement, but not duplicate, information contained in the text. Number tables consecutively in the text in Arabic numerals. Type tables on a separate page with the legend above.

Figures

All illustrations (line drawings and photographs) are classified as figures. Provide all figures in black and white. Figures should be cited in consecutive order in the text. Each figure should be supplied as a separate file, with the figure number incorporated in the file name.

References

The Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics uses the (Harvard Style) parenthetical (author date) system of referencing - examples are given below. In the text, give the author's name followed by the year in parentheses: Smith (2000). If there are two authors, use 'and': Smith and Jones (2001); but if cited within parentheses use '&': (Smith & Jones 2001). When reference is made to a work by three or more authors, the first name followed by et al. should be used: MacDonald et al. (2002).

In the reference list, references should be listed in alphabetical order. See examples:

Journal article

1. Choe YS, Jeong J (1993) Charitable Contributions by Low- and Middle-Income Taxpayers: Further Evidence with a New Method. National Tax Journal 46, 33-39.

Online article not yet published in an issue

An online article that has not yet been published in an issue (therefore has no volume, issue or page numbers) can be cited by its Digital Object Identifier (DOI). The DOI will remain valid and allow an article to be tracked even after its allocation to an issue.

2. Murphy K, Tyler TR, Curtis A (2009) Nurturing regulatory compliance: Is procedural justice effective when people question the legitimacy of the law? Regulation & Governance doi: 10.1111/j.1748-5991.2009.01043.x

Book

3. Fujita M, Krugman P, Venables AJ (2001) The Spatial Economy: Cities, Regions, and International Trade. MIT Press, Cambridge, MA.

Chapter in a book

4. Anderson K, Tyers R (1990) How Developing Countries Could Gain from Agricultural Trade Liberalization in the Uruguay round. In: Goldin I, Knudsen O (eds) Agricultural Trade Liberalization: Implications for Developing Countries, pp. 387-424. Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development, Paris.

For detailed guidelines, click here.