Back MatterSource: International Studies Quarterly, Vol. 28, No. 4 (Dec., 1984), p. 493Published by: Wiley on behalf of The International Studies AssociationStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/2600567 .

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Contributors Claudio Cioffi-Revilla is Associate Professor of Political Science and Beckman Fellow in The Center for Advanced Study (1984-1985) at the University of Illinois (Urbana, IL 61801, USA). He has lectured widely in North America and Europe, and has published in Rivista Italiana di Scienze Politiche, American Political Science Review, J7ournal of Conflict Resolution, and American J7ournal of Political Science. He is currently developing his general theory of political reliability, with applications to branches of international and comparative politics.

Noel Kaplowitz is Research Associate at the Institute of International Studies, University of California (Berkeley, CA 94720, USA). He has taught at UCLA, Mills College, and has recently been Visiting Assistant Professor of International Relations at the University of California, Berkeley. His articles and reviews have appeared in the J7ournal of Conflict Resolution, International Security, American Political Science Review, and elsewhere. He is working on a psychopolitical theory of international relations and analysis of the Middle East conflict.

T. Clifton Morgan is a PhD candidate in Government at the University of Texas, Austin (Austin, TX 78712, USA). He is coauthor of an article appearing in the J7ournal of Conflict Resolution. His research interests include the application of spatial modeling to the study of bargaining in international crises, as well as the empirical analysis of the causes of war.

Karen Rasler is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Arizona State University (Tempe, AZ 85287, USA). Her research focuses on political violence and the linkages between war and state-building. She has published articles appearing in International Studies Quarterly, Journal of Conflict Resolution, and World Politics.

John D. Robertson is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Texas A & M University (College Station, TX 77843-4348, USA). His research and teaching interests are in comparative politics, the political economy of advanced industrial democracies, and Soviet affairs. His work on the stability of executive authority in European parliamen- tary democracies includes articles published in Comparative Social Research, Comparative Political Studies, Jfournal of Politics, and American J7ournal of Political Science. He is currently investigating the political-economic determinants of executive instability in European parliamentary democracies.

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Review of International Editor Professor Roy E Jones University College, PO Box 78, CardiffCFl lXL, UK

Review of International Studies was established in 1975 as the British Journal of International Studies serving the needs of scholars concerned with politics, law, history, technology and those areas of social science which cultivate an interest in the academic study of the international arena. Each issue contains a number of substantial contributions, together with review articles designed to survey the literature in a particular field, analysing its contribution to a general understanding of international society and its definition at various levels of analysis - economic, historical, legal or political. The Review encourages the publication of papers which cross the traditional boundaries of academic enquiry, utilizing skills of one discipline to illuminate the scope, method and argument of another.

British International Studies Association (BISA).

British universities have, traditionally, been amongst the most active in the development of international studies, and, as a consequence, the community of British scholars in this field has expanded markedly. A group of those in teaching and research concluded in 1974, that the time had come to create a British International Studies Association. InJanuary 1975 the BISA came formally into being. The objectives of the Association are to hold an Annual Conference on a defined theme, at a suitable academic venue; to co-ordinate, encourage and publicise the development of working groups from various universities and research institutes, and from different disciplines; and,to publish the Association's Review of International Studies.

Membership is open to scholars of any nationality, and is available in two classes: (a) Members - open to those engaged in teaching or research at an institution of higher learning or in an appropriate department of state, and (b) Associate Members - open to graduate students in any branch of international studies at a university. Applications for membership should be sent to the Secretary of the Association, c/o the Editor.

For further information and specimen copy, please contact Jan Holloway Butterworth Scientific Ltd -Journals Division, P 0 Box 63, Westbury House, Bury Street, Guildford, Surrey GU2 5BH, UK. Telephone 0483 31261 Telex 859556 Scitec G

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Electoral Studies Joint Editors: David Butler and Bo Sdrivik Theoretical and empirical in scope, it provides a forum for the diverse approaches of political scientists, sociologists, game theorists and geographers. Published three times a year.

International Affairs The Journal of the Royal Institute of International Affairs Published quarterly.

international Studies Quarterly The Journal of the International Studies Association, USA Interdisciplinary in scope, treating important theoretical issues.

Political Geography Quarterly Editor: Peter Taylor Focuses attention on the importance of the political factor in geographers' researches.

Political Studies The Journal of the Political Studies Association of the UK Published quarterly.

Review of International Studies The Journal of the British International Studies Association Published quarterly.

Studies in Comparative Communism Editor: David Cattell Publishes comparative analyses of historical as well as current developmnents in the communist world. Published three times a year.

Specimen copies available from: Sheila King, Butterworth Scientific Limited, PO Box 63, Westbury House, Bury Street, Guildford, Surrey GU2 5BH, England.

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International Studies Quarterly

The Journal of the International Studies Association

Editorial Policies and Instructions to Authors

Manuscripts accepted for review are evaluated anonymously by two or more scholars, one of whom is customarily a member of the Editorial Advisory Board. These evaluations help to inform the Editors, who alone are responsible for all final decisions on publication of manuscripts. The names of non-Board member scholars who have furnished reviews of manuscripts during the previous year are listed in the December issue of each volume.

Original manuscripts that fall within the aims and scope of International Studies Quarterty, as well as all correspondence regarding thejournal, may be sent to Editors, International Studies Quarterty, Institute of International Studies, 1246 Social Sciences, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis MN 55455, USA. Four (4) copies of all manuscripts should be submitted. Manuscripts should be typed, double-spaced, on one side of standard letter-size paper. Submitted works should not normally excced 50 pages and should be accompanied by an abstract of about 150 words. Manuscripts will be accepted on the understanding that their content is original and that the manuscript has not been accepted for publication or review elsewhere. Manuscripts will not be returned.

Titles, subtitles and text subheadings should be chosen for succinctness and interest. Primary and secondary text subheadings should be centered with a double line spacing above and below. Primary headings should be typed in capitals; secondary headings should have initial capital letters. Subsidiary headings should be flush to the left margin and indicated by (a), (b), (c), etc.

Quotations must correspond exactly with the original in wording, spelling, and punctuation. Short quotations within the text should be noted by quotation marks; longer quotations or extracts should be indented from the left margin and require no quotation marks. Changes and additions to quotations should be identified by bracketing; ellipses ... .) should be used to identify omissions; emphasis added should also be indicated.

All citations should be specified in the text in the following manner:

(a) If the author is named in text, cite by year of publication: ... Smith ( 1910) has suggested . . .

(b) If the author is not named in text, cite by last name, comma, and year of publication: ... it has been noted (Smith, 1919) that ...

(c) If necessary, pagination should follow the year of publication, separated by a colon: ... it was argued (Smith, 1919: 22) that by ...

(d) Dual authors should be joined by 'and'; multiple authors should be indicated by et al.: ... other approaches (Smith and Jones, 1911: 222-226) concede . .. ... many assume (Smith et al., 1912: 450-455) that. . .

(e) If an author has multiple references for any single publication year, indicate specific works by use of lower case letters: ... on the one hand (Smith, 1919a: 45) it is ...

(f) Series of references should be enclosed chronologically within parentheses and separated by semicolons: ... proponents of the position (Smith, 191 1; Jones, 1913; Johnson, 1919), and many ...

The reference section should be double-spaced and begin on a new page following the text. The reference form is modified from the Chicago Manual of Style (style B); works should be listed alphabetically by author, followed by a section listed alphabetically by institution or title of any material not attributed to a specific author(s). References should conform to the following format:

(a) References to books should list author(s), year, title, place of publication, publisher: ORGANSKI, A.F.K., and J. KUGLER. (1980) The War Ledger. Chicago: Chicago University Press.

(b) References tojournal articles should list author(s), year, title of article, journal name, volume, number, and inclusive pages: ASHLEY, R.K. (1984) The Poverty of Neo-Realism. International Organization 38(2): 225-286.

(c) References to works in edited volumes should list author(s), year, essay title (in quotes), volume title, editors(s), inclusive pages, place of publication, publisher: CHASE-DUNN, C. (1983) 'Socialist State Policy in the Capitalist World-Economy'. In Sage International rearbook of

Foreign Policy. Vol. 8, Foreign Policy and the Modern World-System, edited by P. McGowan and C. W. Kegley,Jr, 63-86. Beverly Hills: Sage Publications.

(d) References to monographs in a series should list author(s), year, title, series title, place of publication, publisher: SAMPSON, M.W. (forthcoming) A Game Theoretic Analysis of International Policy Coordination. Monograph

Series in World Affairs. Denver: University of Denver Graduate School of International Studies.

Notes should be kept to a minimum and should be listed on a separate sheet with their location in the text clearly marked by superscript numerals. They will be printed as endnotes.

For manuscripts accepted for publication, all tables and illustrations should be professional in appearance and crisply produced in order to survive photo reproduction.

Page proofs will be supplied to the first author of a paper, but only errors in typesetting may be corrected at this stage. Any substantial alterations will be charged to the author(s). Consequently, the author(s) should ensure that the paper is submitted in its final form. Proofs should be corrected and returned within seven (7) days of receipt.

Thirty offprints of articles will be supplied to the first author. Further offprints may be ordered; inquiries should be addressed directly to the publisher, not to the Editors.

Copyright resides with the International Studies Association.

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International Studies

Quarterly

International Studies Quarterly, the official journal of the International Studies Association, seeks to acquaint a broad audience of readers with the best work being done in the variety of intellectual traditions included under the rubric of international studies. ISQis directed to a wide community of scholars in many different countries and in many areas of research. The Editors seek substantial contributions that

are interdisciplinary in nature and scope;

reflect the various political, economic, social and cultural factors that underlie differing outlooks on problems that affect more than one society; or

treat important theoretical issues or analyze substantive policy questions of a long term nature.

ISQis published four times a year. Individuals may obtain International Studies Quarterly at a reduced rate through membership of the International Studies Association.

INTERNATIONAL STUDIES ASSOCIATION

The International Studies Association is a multidisciplinary organization that promotes collaboration among specialists whose interests are focused on international, cross-national or transnational phenomena. It promotes in- terdisciplinary approaches to problems that cannot fruitfully be examined from the confines of a single discipline. ISA seeks to foster the growth of an international community of scholars, to encourage both theoretical and policy-oriented research on topics in international studies, to develop channels of communication between academics and policy-makers, and to improve the teaching of international studies.

Membership in the Association is open to scholars, professionals and students of any nationality. Information on individual, regular and student memberships is available from the Executive Office, International Studies Ass6ciation, University of South Carolina, Columbia SC 29208, USA.

Published for the International Studies Association by Butterworths.

ISSN 0020-8833

Printed in Great Britain at the Alden Press, Oxford

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