Titles available:
Pavkovic and C. Welch with C.O’Brien, (eds)
Teaching European Studies
in Australia: Problems and Prospects, Melbourne,
CESAA, 1999
$12.00
P. Murray and L. Topic (eds.), Europe
in the 1990s – Australia’s Options?
Melbourne, CESAA, 1994
$10.00
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| Invitation to Submit to
CESAA Review CESAA publishes
a bi-annual, formally refereed journal called
the CESAA Review . The Review aims to publish
scholarly articles of a high standard related
to theoretical and empirical aspects of contemporary
European studies. Its research agenda is to further
the development of European studies in Australia,
and to provide a forum for debating issues relating
to contemporary Europe, as well as Australia and
New Zealand’s relationship with Europe.
The CESAA Review welcomes contributions relating
to the following:
- articles on issues and current events in Europe;
- news of the relevant disciplines involved
in European Studies;
- news of forthcoming conferences and events
- reports of conferences on European issues;
- the teaching of European Studies in Australia;
- news of scholarships, grants and research
funding for European studies;
- book reviews; and
- letters to the editors.
We welcome feedback on articles featured in the
Review and issues you would like to raise.
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CESAA Review Style-Guide
Paper Submission
Unsolicited manuscripts of 5,000-7,000
words (exclusive of bibliography and endnotes)
in any area of contemporary European studies are
welcomed by the Review. Submission of a paper
will be held to imply that it contains original
unpublished work and is not being submitted for
publication elsewhere. Submission of a paper also
implies that, upon acceptance of an article by
the journal, the author(s) will transfer copyright
of the article to the publisher. It is understood
that submission of the paper for publication has
been approved by all of the authors.
Authors should submit three copies of their contribution,
typed double-spaced on A4 paper, together with
a disk copy formatted in Microsoft Word (PC) 6.0
or later. Author’s name and affiliations
should appear only on the cover of the manuscript,
which will be detached prior to forwarding to
referees. Each manuscript should be accompanied
by an abstract of not more than 150 words.
Submissions may be sent to
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| Paper Preparation
Submissions must not exceed 7,000 words.
Headings and subheadings of the
manuscript, figures and tables are to be numbered
consecutively (I.,
1., A., Figure 1.,
Table 1.). Footnotes
(except author footnote) are to be numbered consecutively
and placed where appropriate throughout the text.
The captions and legends on tables and figures
must be sufficiently descriptive that they are
understandable without reference to the text.
All but the most common abbreviations should be
spelled out the first time they are used in the
manuscript.
Articles should be referenced using the Harvard
referencing system. Citations in the text or footnotes
should give only name of author(s), year of publication,
and possibly page numbers or chapter. For two-author
citations, spell out both authors on all occurrences.
In the case of a publication brought out jointly
by three or more authors, it should be cited with
“et al.”. Use letters after years
to distinguish multiple publications by the same
author in the same year. For example: as Smith
(1990, pp. 10-15) points out; a recent study (Smith
and Spencer, 1990a) shows; Kim, et al. (1980,
chap. 2) explain that…
At the end of the paper there should be a complete
list of references of those books, articles etc.
cited in the text. It should be complete with
first and last names of authors. For multiple-author
publications, name all authors in the list of
references. References to papers published in
a journal should contain the name of publication,
volume, month of publication, and year. The title
of a journal must not be abbreviated. References
to books should contain the city of publication,
publisher, year of publication, and editors where
relevant. For an industry or popular journal,
do not cite author. Electronic references should
have an address permitting retrieval.
For example:
Allen, Franklin and Gale, Douglas,
Comparing Financial systems, Cambridge,
The MIT Press, 2000.
Asian Wall Street Journal,
22 April 1999.
Euromoney, Various issues, 1999-2000.
Hitt, Lorain M. and Bryjolfsson, Eric, "Information
technology and internal firm organization: An
exploratory analysis", Journal of Management
Information System, Vol.14, No.2, 1997.
Information Society Forum, "A European
way for the information society", Third
Annual Report, 1999 (http://europa.eu.int/ISPO/policy/isf/documents/rep-99/ISFReport-En.pdf).
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