(1) Manuscripts, in
the form of articles, comments or notes, should be submitted to Australian
Public Law E-Journal by email (see link at left).
(2) Australian Public Law E-Journal may consider
for publication articles which have been previously published
(although not if they are already available on the World Wide Web,
and subject to your assurance that the original publisher does not
have any rights which might be infringed by our republication). Authors should note that all
published articles are potentially subject to online critique/peer review via the
discussion group forum which is part of the Australian Public Law website.
(3) Subject matter should fall generally
within the generic description "public law", but this
may include subjects such as environmental law,
anti-discrimination, law relating to indigenous peoples etc., as
well as constitutional, administrative and immigration law.
Articles with an international or comparative law flavour are also
welcome, provided that there is at least some relevance to
Australia.
(4) Manuscripts should be
submitted as email attachments in MS Word 97 or later version. Manuscripts
in any other WP format will not be accepted because they may lose too much
formatting in the conversion process.
(5) Manuscripts should be
double spaced with generous margins. The author should ensure that a
precis of the submission is attached. Uncommon abbreviations should be
explained, and footnotes numbered consecutively. The author's name should
appear at the beginning, under the title of the article. After the
author's name an asterisked footnote should be added, giving the author's
present position.
(6) The text and citations must
conform to the Australian Public Law E-Journal house style outlined in the Style
Guide. Authors should also note that Australian Public Law E-Journal is committed to
the use of gender-neutral language.
(7) Copyright of articles
published in Australian Public Law E-Journal is vested in
Australian Public Law E-Journal and its
contributors. Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of private
study, research, criticism or review as permitted under the Copyright
Act, no person other than the author may reproduce any
article by any process without written
permission. Inquiries should be directed to the Editor. |
