The University of New South WalesSydneyAustralia
UNSWSchool of Economics
About Us
corner
News & Events
corner
Future Students
corner
Current Students
corner
Research
corner
Research Centres
corner
Industry Links
corner
Alumni
corner
Staff
corner
Contact
corner
UNSW
Australian School of Business
Economics
Society of Heterodox Economists
Eighth Australian Society of Heterodox Economist Conference
Seventh Australian Society of Heterodox Economist Conference
CofFEE-SHE Heterodox Winter School and Postgraduate Workshop
Conferences
Contact
Working Papers
Book Publications
Style Guide for Paper Submissions
SHE Videos
 content
Minimize
STYLE GUIDE FOR SHE CONFERENCE PAPERS
STYLE GUIDE FOR SHE CONFERENCE PAPERS

Submissions should be up to 6,000 words and contain an abstract of less than 150 words describing the major points made in the paper and the main conclusions reached. Submissions should be electronic, preferably in Word format.
Manuscripts should be typed single spaced on one side of A4 paper (210mm x 297mm).
No space between paragraphs, and no indent for the first sentence of paragraph.
Section headings should be highlighted ion bold, subsections in italics.
If you use acronyms or abbreviations, use the full title the first time, followed by the acronym in brackets.
Mathematical notation should be provided in both symbols and words. Articles of a mathematical nature should also contain a clear statement of the arguments in plain English, with substantial amounts of mathematical material placed in an appendix.
Quotations of four lines or more should be indented. Shorter quotes should be included in the body of the text.
Footnotes, which should be kept to a minimum, should be numbered serially.
Tables, charts and/or figures should be numbered consecutively and included at the appropriate place in the text in Word or RTF format. Provide titles and captions (citations) for each.
In-text references should include the author’s name, year of publication and page: ‘Chapman (1983: 230) has argued … ’, or ‘Many questioned the equality of working Japanese women (Sano 1983: 420)’. Where an author has more than one publication in the same year, use alphabetical ordering to distinguish: for example, (Dabscheck 1986b: 46).
A references list should be included at the end of the text. This should cite all works referred to. The reference list should be arranged in alphabetical order by author.

Examples:
For Books
Hagan, J. (1981) A History of the ACTU, Longman Cheshire, Melbourne.
For Chapters Within Books
Deery, S. (1989) ‘Unions and technological change’, in G.W. Woods and D.H. Plowman (eds),
Australian Trade Unions: An Industrial Relations Perspective, Macmillan, Melbourne, Second edition,
pp. 269–287.
For Articles in Journals
Whitehead, T. (1987) ‘Stocks and flows: Current policy issues in Australia’, Economics, 22 (2),
pp. 10–17.
Citing from Internet Sources
A web page with an author:
Winston, J. (1999) A look at referencing, available: http//www.aaa.edu.au/aaa.html [accessed 20
October 2000].
An unauthored web page:
(1999) Available: http://www.aaa.edu.au/index.html [accessed 20 October 2000]

The Society of Heterodox Economists  Logo


Page Last Updated: Friday, 25 September, 2009


Economics

Australian School of Business

Sitemapseparator Email EnquiryseparatorWebsite Feedback separator-- Printer Friendly Versionseparator Privacy Policyseparator Copyright & Disclaimer

Copyright 2004 UNSW Australian School of Business™. CRICOS Provider Code: 00098G.

Authorised By Economics