Journal of Political Inquiry Submission Guidelines

A project of the MA program of NYU’s Department of Politics

 

Journal of Political Inquiry: Submission Policy

1. Submission: Articles must be in Word format (.doc) and submitted via email as attachments to eic.jpi@gmail.com.  

NOTE: Submissions for the Spring 2010 Journal of Political Inquiry must be received by the Editor-in-Chief no later than November 30, 2009.

2.  Manuscript length: Article text must be between 15-20 pages, including footnotes/endnotes as well as a complete Bibliography. Please number all pages.

3. Text: Text must be typed double-spaced, with one-inch margins at sides and bottom to accommodate editor's marks. Please insert two spaces after the end of a sentence and two spaces after a colon.

4. Font: Times New Roman, size 12, must be used for all text. Please keep all formatting to a minimum.

5. Paragraphs: All paragraphs should be intended with a standard tab; paragraphs should not be separated by an extra line.

6. Block quotations: Block quotations should be typed single-spaced, indented one-half inch at right and left margins within the text.

7. Abstract: A 150-250 word overview must precede the body of the article.

8. Footnotes/Endnotes: Either footnotes or endnotes may be used. A consistent citation method should be used (APA, Chicago, MLA, etc.). A bibliography listing all works cited must be attached.

9. Tables: Tables may be integrated with the text, where appropriate.

10. Title page: Each submission is required to have a title page on which the author's name is listed.  Please be certain not to identify yourself on any other page of your paper, in order to allow the board to review all submissions fairly.       

 

Any questions concerning submissions or any other business of the journal can be directed to the Editor-in-Chief (Priyanka Karuvelil), who can be reached at eic.jpi@gmail.com.

NOTE: Submissions become property of the journal, which retains first-use rights of the material.  

 

Essays published in this journal represent the views of the individual authors and not of New York University, the Department of Politics or the MA Program.