[Discussion] CALL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS- The Caucasian Journal of European Affairs

[gonul@pultar.org]

From: Nasimi Aghayev <nasimiaghayev@yahoo.com>


CALL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS- The Caucasian Journal of European Affairs

Call for Papers for the Caucasian Journal of European Affairs

Centre for European Studies (CES) in Azerbaijan is going to publish for the
first time in the Caucasus the Caucasian Journal of European Affairs. The first
edition of the Journal will come out in December 2005.

Deadline for submission of articles is the 30th of November 2005. The guidelines
for submission of papers are placed beneath. Additional information about the
Journal and the CES can be found at www.ces-az.org

Caucasian Journal of European Affairs

Caucasian Journal of European Affairs (CJEA) is a quarterly journal published by
the Centre for European Studies in Azerbaijan (www.ces-az.org) dedicated to
various political, economic, security, legal and social problems concerning the
South Caucasus region, its integration to European structures and the
developments of different nature in the European Union.

Guidelines for Submission of Articles:

CJEA is published in English. Articles are accepted in Azerbaijani, English and
Russian. In exceptional cases contributions in German and French may also be
considered.

All the manuscripts from the contributors are welcome. Editors take no
responsibility regarding the manuscripts. The articles in the CJEA do not
represent the views of the Editors or the Centre for European Studies. The
Editors do not accept any responsibility for the views expressed in any article.
Copyright belongs to the Centre for European Studies, and written permission to
reprint or republish in any form must be sought from the Editor in Chief.

CJEA accepts usually articles from contributors as original contributions. If
another version of the article is under consideration by another publication, or
has been published elsewhere, authors should clearly indicate this at the time
of submission. Manuscripts should be emailed as an attachment in Word to:
cjea@ces-az.org

Articles should normally be within 3,000 to 5,000 words including all notes and
references. All submissions must be single-spaced written by Times New Roman
regular font, 12 point throughout. Justified margins; top and bottom 3 cm, left
and right 2.5 cm are required. An indented and italicised abstract of up to 150
words, which should describe the main arguments and conclusions, and 5-7
keywords, indicating to main themes of the manuscript, must precede the main
text, and all pages should be numbered. An introduction should follow the
abstract and the article should consist of sections and end with conclusion. The
author is requested to give a brief personal biography in a footnote at the
beginning of the article.

The contributors are requested to use footnotes (not endnotes) and avoid
bibliography. Quotations should be placed within double quotation marks ("xx").
Lengthy quotations (exceeding 40 words) should be displayed in the text in
indented form. Titles and section headings should be brief and clear. Tables
should be kept to a minimum and contain only essential data. Tables and figures
should have short, descriptive titles, and their position in the text be clearly
indicated. All footnotes to tables and their source(s) should be placed under
the tables. Column headings should clearly define the data presented.

If copyrighted material is used in the article, it is the author's
responsibility to obtain permission from the copyright holder. Names of the
authors, places and publishing houses are required to be written in their
original forms. The styles of the references in footnotes should conform the
following examples:

Articles in journals: Alexander, Klinton W., NATO's Intervention in Kosovo:
The legal case for violating Yugoslavia's national sovereignty in the absence of
Security Council approval, in: Houston Journal of International Law, vol. 22:3,
(2000), pp. 403-463.  Books: Huntington, Samuel P., "The Clash of Civilizations
and Remaking of World Order", New York, Simon Schuster (1991)

Edited volumes: Holsti, K.J., "Governance Without Government: Polyarchy in
Nineteenth-Century European International Politics", in James N. Rosenau and
Ernst-Otto Czempiel (eds) Governance Without Government: Order and Change in
World Politics, pp. 30-57. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, (1992)

The typescript should be carefully checked for errors before it is submitted for
publication. Authors are responsible for the accuracy of quotations, for
supplying complete and correct references.




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