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asia policy • http://asiapolicy.nbr.org • a peer-reviewed journal devoted to bridging the gap between academic research and policymaking on issues related to the Asia-Pacific guidelines for submission Asia Policy is a peer-reviewed journal devoted to bridging the gap between academic research and policymaking on issues related to the Asia-Pacific. The journal publishes peer-reviewed research articles and policy essays, roundtables on policy-relevant topics and recent publications, and book review essays, as well as other occasional formats. I. General Requirements Asia Policy welcomes the submission of policy-relevant research on important issues in the Asia-Pacific. The journal will consider two main types of submissions for peer review: research articles that present new information, theoretical frameworks, or arguments and draw clear policy implications; and policy essays that provide original, persuasive, and rigorous analysis. Authors or editors interested in having a book considered for review should submit a copy of the book to the managing editor at NBR, 1414 NE 42nd Street, Suite 300, Seattle, Washington 98105. Submissions may be sent to . Asia Policy requires that all submitted manuscripts have not been previously published in any form, either in part or in whole, and are not currently under consideration by any other organization. All prior use of arguments found in the manuscript—whether for publication in English or any other language—must be properly footnoted at the time of submission. The author should also describe the background of the manuscript upon submission of the first draft, including whether the manuscript or any component parts have been presented at conferences or have appeared online. II. Manuscript Format • The manuscript should be in Times New Roman, 12-point font with 1.5-line spacing. Research articles should range from 8,000 to 12,000 words, and policy essays should range from 4,000 to 6,000 words. • In order to be easily accessible to policymakers, each manuscript must include (1) a Title Page, (2) a one-page Executive Summary, and (3) a concise Introduction according to the requirements listed below. 1) The Title Page should include only the article title, author’s name, a list of five keywords, and a short biographical statement (under 50 words) that lists the author’s e-mail address.
2) To help bridge the policy and academic communities, all research published by NBR must include a one-page Executive Summary of approximately 275 words that includes: • a Topic Statement • the Main Argument • the Policy Implications A sample Executive Summary is provided in Section III below. 3) The Introduction of all NBR publications should not exceed two pages in length and should plainly describe: • the specific question that the paper seeks to answer • the policy importance of the question • the main argument/findings of the paper • Tables and figures should be placed at the end of the document, with “[Insert Table X here]” inserted in the text at the appropriate locations. Do not include tables and figures in the introduction. All figures and maps should be provided in electronic form. • Authors are encouraged to consult recent issues of Asia Policy for guidance on style and formatting. For matters of style (including footnotes), NBR largely follows the 16th edition of the Chicago Manual of Style (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2010). III. Sample Executive Summary Executive Summary [total length not to exceed 275 words] executive summary This essay examines the linkages between China’s national economy and foreign policy over the past 30 years, and assesses the claim that Chinese foreign policy has undergone an important shift in which domestic demand for energy and other raw materials heavily influence foreign policy decisions. main argument Article Topic [preferably Assessments of Chinese foreign policy intentions and goals no often longer conclude than 2–3 lines] that the need to gain more reliable access to oil and other natural resources is Main Argument [preferably a central aim of Chinese foreign policy and overall strategic considerations. no longer than 6–10 lines] This essay argues that the coherence of China’s economic goals and the coordination needed to achieve them are eroding as multiple competing interests within the Chinese polity emerge to pursue and protect power and resources. This fragmentation of economic policy into multiple competing agendas has to be understood alongside assessments that resource needs drive Chinese foreign policy. The essay first surveys how shifting economic priorities have influenced Chinese foreign policy over the past 30 years. A second section discusses China’s shift from an export-led, resource-dependent growth model to one that is more balanced toward domestic consumption. The essay concludes by noting that China’s search for a rebalanced economy and for a new growth model creates opportunities and constraints on Chinese foreign policy. policy implications • While China’s domestic economic Policy goals have Implications always been [preferably an important in the form of factor in foreign policy, Chinese diplomatic bulleted initiatives “if … then globally …” statements and its policies that spell toward oil-producing states are driven out by the a far benefits more complicated or problems convergence associated with of factors than a simple narrative of “oil specific diplomacy” policy options would suggest. rather than stating that • China’s pluralized political economy the makes government such rebalancing “should” take much a certain more action] difficult politically, given the potential winners and losers in this process. Those who now urge China to make a shift away from an export-heavy growth pattern are likely to grow increasingly frustrated unless they understand that the central leaders do not possess the instruments to quickly transform the Chinese economy. • Given that China, like no other economy, has benefitted from the institutions of the global economy, China has a strong interest in maintaining these institutions and their liberal principles, even as the Chinese government seeks to play a stronger role in their operation and governance.
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