-  Contributions should be submitted in Word format using A4 page
 setting and double spacing throughout;
-  The inclusion of references and endnotes is at the discretion
 of the author. The Editor’s’s preference is for these to be available
 from the author on request. Otherwise, references should be in endnote
 form and kept to a minimum. Avoid the use of footnotes;
- Either use the Harvard OR the Classic Oxford system;
- The use of abbreviations and acronyms should be kept to a minimum;
- Use single quote marks, with double within single quotes;
- Use ise (i.e., organise);
-  Tables  use tabs or cells (insert table mode), not multiple
 spaces.
-  On notification of formal acceptance, authors may make small
 changes to the manuscript in the time specified by the Editor. Major
 changes are not accepted, except in response to referee reports.
Capitalisation:  Use capitals sparingly and consistently
               throughout your manuscript. As a general rule, use upper case
               (capitals) for specific organisations/entities and job titles and
               lower case for functions or generic terms. 
For example:
-  the Treaty of Versailles; the Executive Council, but otherwise
 treaty, council;
-  the Minister, the Secretary of State, etc. when naming specific
 government ministers, but otherwise minister or secretary
 of state, e.g. the Minister for Foreign Affairs, but foreign ministers
 of the EU;
- Parliament but parliamentary;
-  government; the Howard Government, otherwise the government,
 the Department of Primary Industry, otherwise, the departments.
Reference style for sources:
Note: the word editor abbreviates to ed. (full stop); the word editors
               contracts to eds (no full stop). Any abbreviation which ends with
               the last letter of the word – e.g. Mr, Dr – is not followed by a full
               stop. Where the abbreviation does not end with the last letter of
               the word – e.g. Prof. – a full stop is used. 
Authored book: 
               Smith, Rodney; Ariadne Vromen; and Ian Cook. 2002. Keywords
               in Australian Politics.  Cambridge: Cambridge University
               Press 
Edited book: 
               Brown, Peter, Laurel Green and Jenny Jones (eds). 2002. Civil
               Servants and Ministers. Harmondsworth: Penguin. 
Chapter in an edited book: 
               Hausner, J, T. Kudlacz and J.J. Szlachta. 1997. ‘Regional and
               Local Factors in the Restructuring of South-Eastern Poland’, in Gernot
               Gabher and David Stark (eds), Restructuring Networks in Post-Socialism:
               Legacies, Linkages and Localities. Oxford: Oxford University
               Press, pp. 115-17. 
Journal article: 
               Swieringa, Margaret. 2006. ‘Intelligence Oversight and the War
               on Terrorism’, Australasian Parliamentary Review 21(1), pp.135-42.
Official publications: 
  (In most cases a department, committee, commission, etc. is listed alphabetically
    under its own name as the author – be careful to make style of citations in text
    correspond with those in the list – e.g. if you have OECD 2000 in the text, it
    should be ‘OECD (Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development). 2000.’
    in the reference list).
 
											
				