萬維提示：
1、投稿方式：在線投稿。
2、期刊網址：
https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/environment-and-development-economics
3、投稿網址：http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/ede
4、官網郵箱：edejournal@gmail.com
5、期刊刊期：雙月刊，逢雙月出版。
2020年12月29日星期二
投稿須知【官網信息】
Instructions for authors
Environment and Development Economics
Submission of manuscripts
INSTRUCTIONS FOR CONTRIBUTORS
1. Manuscripts should be submitted online via the website http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/ede. Instructions can be found on the website by clicking the ‘Instructions and Forms’ link and then the ‘Instructions for Contributors’ link. Manuscripts should be written in English. Preferred file formats are Word or pdf for the text, eps for the figures, and Excel for any graphs or charts.
2. General guidelines – Manuscripts should have a 12 point font, 2.54 cm (1 inch) margins on all sides, with double spacing throughout, including the references. Tables can be single or 1.5 spaced. Paragraphs should be indented, except following a section heading.
The first page of the manuscript should be a title page containing: the name, affiliation and email address of all authors; a designated contact author and his/her email address; and an abstract of not more than 150 words.
The entire manuscript including the title page, text, footnotes, references, tables and figures, should generally not exceed 36 pages. Additional supplementary material can be submitted in a separate file or files.
3. Tables should be numbered sequentially, using 1, 2, 3, etc. The text should include references to all tables and each table should be placed in the manuscript at the point where it is first mentioned. The table title should be placed above the table; any explanatory notes should be placed below the table.
4. Figures should be numbered sequentially (using 1, 2, 3, etc.). The text should include references to all figures and each figure should be placed in the manuscript at the point where it is first mentioned. Each figure should have a caption below it; any explanatory notes should be placed below the caption.
Figure quality should be high enough for direct reproduction, and designed to allow a reduction of 50%. The print journal does not publish colour figures.
5. Competing interests declaration - All authors must include a competing interests declaration following their main text above their references. This declaration will be subject to editorial review and may be published in the article. Competing interests are situations that could be perceived to exert an undue influence on the content or publication of an author’s work. They may include, but are not limited to, financial, professional, contractual or personal relationships or situations. If the manuscript has multiple authors, the author submitting must include competing interest declarations relevant to all contributing authors. Example wording for a declaration is as follows: “Competing interests: Author A is employed at company B. Author C owns shares in company D, is on the Board of company E and is a member of organisation F. Author G has received grants from company H.” If no competing interests exist, the declaration should state “Competing interests: The author(s) declare none”.
6. References - Full details of all publications cited in the text should be given in a list of references following the main text and competing interests declaration. Publications that are not cited in the text should not be included in the references. References should have a hanging indentation.
In the main text, refer to the author’s name and year of publication, separated by a comma (Smith, 2013). If there are more than two authors, the name of the first author should be used followed by ‘et al.’ (Smith et al., 2014). If two or more references are cited together in the text, they should be arranged chronologically and separated with semicolons (Sorensen et al., 2007; Goring, 2010; Krusell and Smith, 2017). Publications by the same author(s) in the same year should be listed as 2005a, 2005b, etc. Personal communications should be cited in the text as e.g. ‘(G. McNeal, personal communication, 2006)’ but not included in the list of references.
Use the following style for references:
Journal articles
Barbier EB (2010) Poverty, development and environment. Environment and Development Economics 15(6), 635–660.
Heltberg R, Arndt TC and Sekhar NU (2000) Fuelwood consumption and forest degradation: a household model for domestic energy substitution in rural India. Land Economics 76(2), 213–232.
Books
M?ler K-G (1974), Environmental Economics: A Theoretical Inquiry. Baltimore, MD: John Hopkins Press for Resources for the Future, Inc.
Bradley P and Huby M (1993) Woodfuel, Women and Woodlots. London: Macmillan.
Articles in edited work
Pizer WA and Kopp R (2005) Calculating the costs of environmental regulation. In M?ler K-G and Vincent JR (eds). Handbook of Environmental Economics, vol. 3. Amsterdam: Elsevier, pp. 1308–1344.
Gerber N, Nkonya E and von Braun J (2014) Land degradation, poverty and marginality. In von Braun J and Gatzweiler FW (eds). Marginality: Addressing the Nexus of Poverty, Exclusion and Ecology. Berlin: Springer, pp. 181–202.
Online sources
Food and Agriculture Organization (2010) Deforestation and Net Forest Area Change. Available at http://www.fao.org/forestry/30515/en.
World Wide Fund for Nature (2007) Dirty thirty: ranking of the most polluting power plants in Europe. Available at http://assets.panda.org/downloads/dirty30rankingfinal260905.
Working papers
Dasgupta S, Huq M, Khan ZH, Ahmed MMZ, Mukherjee N, Khan MF and Pandey K (2010) Vulnerability of Bangladesh to cyclones in changing climate: potential damages and adaptation cost. Policy Research Working Paper 5280, The World Bank, Washington, DC.
Chambers R and Conway G (1992) Sustainable rural livelihoods: practical concepts for the 21st Century. Discussion Paper No. 296, Institute of Development Studies, Sussex.
Proceedings
Slent C and Brown JR (2008) Modelling the dynamics of coupled human and natural systems. Paper presented at the International Workshop on Rural Poverty Reduction, 2–3 April 2008, Columbia University, New York, NY.
Thesis
Brown DR (2004) A spatiotemporal model of forest cover dynamics and household land use decisions by subsistence farmers in Southern Cameroon. Ph.D. thesis, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY.
Do not abbreviate the titles of periodicals. Publications in languages other than English should indicate the language in parentheses at the end of the entry. For example: (in Spanish).
7. Equations should be clearly written, with the meaning of all symbols explained immediately after the equation in which they are first used. Greek letters and mathematical symbols should be italicised in the equations and in the text.
Equation number equations should appear on the right-hand side in parentheses, using (1), (2), (3), etc., but only equations referred to in the text need to be numbered.
8. Footnotes should only be used when essential, and kept as short as possible. Footnotes should be numbered in superscript in the text, following any punctuation.
9. Copyright - Submission of an article or other item implies that it has not been published or accepted for publication elsewhere. Authors are responsible for obtaining written permission to reproduce any material (in both print and electronic media) for which they do not own copyright, and for ensuring that the appropriate acknowledgements are included in their manuscript. Authors of articles published in the journal sign a license to publish with Cambridge University Press (with certain rights reserved).
10. The designated author of each accepted article will receive a pdf file of the published article, without charge, when the article appears in the print journal.
Further information can be obtained from the journal’s Assistant Editor at:
Dimi Xepapadeas, Assistant Editor
Environment and Development Economics
E-mail: edejournal@gmail.com
? Cambridge University Press
ORCID
Environment and Development Economicsnow requires that all corresponding authors identify themselves using their ORCID iD when submitting a manuscript to the journal. ORCID provides a unique identifier for researchers and, through integration in key research workflows such as manuscript submission and grant applications, provides the following benefits:
Discoverability: ORCID increases the discoverability of your publications, by enabling smarter publisher systems and by helping readers to reliably find work that you’ve authored.
Convenience: As more organisations use ORCID, providing your iD or using it to register for services will automatically link activities to your ORCID record, and will enable you to share this information with other systems and platforms you use, saving you re-keying information multiple times.
Keeping track: Your ORCID record is a neat place to store and (if you choose) share validated information about your research activities and affiliations.
If you don’t already have an iD, you’ll need to create one if you decide to submit a manuscript to Environment and Development Economics. You can register for one directly from your user account on Scholar One or via https://ORCID.org/register.
If you already have an iD, please use this when submitting, either by linking it to your Scholar One account or supplying it during submission by using the “Associate your existing ORCID ID” button.
Publishing your article as Gold Open Access
You will have the option to publish your article as Gold Open Access, enabling the final published version to be made freely available under a Creative Commons license. You might be required to pay an Article Processing Charge (APC) for Gold Open Access. You may be eligible for a waiver or discount, for example if your institution is part of a Read and Publish sales agreement with Cambridge University Press. For more information about your Open Access options, please see here. For more information about the benefits of choosing to publish Open Access, see here.
Last updated 21 January 2020
