Journal of Growth, Development and Poverty
Aims and Objectives
There are many
questions that bother people in developing economies. How to provide basic
needs for majority of population living below the poverty line? How can poverty
be alleviated in a shortest span of time? What sort of policies can guarantee
education and health for all? What sort of policies can create gainful
employment? How can these economies solve gender biases in economic
opportunities particularly in relation to access to education and jobs? How can
they resolve conflicts and maintain cooperation required for peaceful
structural transformation of their economies? How can they learn from the
experience of advanced economies in the West and in the East? How can they
learn from emerging giants such as China
and India? What
are the roles of households, firms and government in process of rapid economic
growth? How can they choose optimal trade and tax policies? How can they
develop natural recourses such as hydro-electricity and massive manpower? How
can developing economies raise regional and international cooperation? What are the problems of running efficient
business organisations or making national and local government more efficient?
How can private corporations adopt better production techniques? How can they
train their work for to raise productivity? What sorts of financial sector
policies are helpful in assuring the efficient mobilisation of resources? How
should these economies resolve mergers and acquisition, union-firm bargaining,
marketing issues? What are strategic
choices of these economies in a competitive global economy? How can they gain efficiency from
privatisation? What sort of model can explain the process of national
development clearly? How can they develop skills for negotiations and
settlements, incentives and mechanism on important issues? What kind of models
explain dynamics of consumption, saving, investment or rural credits in these
economies? What sorts of models can be used for settlement of disputes relating
to political economy? What sort models can be used to explain links between
nations, states, regions, or across countries?
It is hoped that this journal will publish papers that aim to answer
these important questions from institutions and intellectuals who have worked
in these issues for many years.
Applied and theoretical papers are invited for an international audience
on growth, development and poverty alleviation. Modelling of technological
advancement, process of human and physical capital formation, development of
clean energy and environment, transport and telecommunication networks, direct
foreign investment and policy reforms for rapid growth with redistribution and
social justice that can bring sustainable growth with democratic and market
oriented policies in developing countries like Nepal will be more appreciated.
This is a refereed journal.
Every article will be reviewed by the editor, members of the editorial board or
by another suitable authority. First issue is targeted for publication in 2008
from the Serials Publications, New
Delhi; serials@bol.net.in.
Papers should contain new and original idea and be written between 3000 to 5000
words. Type it in double space with systematic numbering of tables and figures.
Editor: Dr. Keshab Bhattarai, Business
School, University
of Hull
K.R.Bhattarai@hull.ac.uk
Editorial Board ( Thank you for your consents; yet to be reorganised)
Ahsan [ahsan722001@yahoo.com]
Ahmed Khalid
[akhalid@bond.edu.au]
Alexandru Minea [alexandru.minea@univ-orleans.fr]
aruna chandramouli [arunacm03@yahoo.co.in]
arup@iegindia.org [arup@iegindia.org]
Chan Tze Haw [thchan@mmu.edu.my]
Celso Nunes [clpnunes@uma.pt]
kiqbal@myuw.net
[kiqbal@myuw.net]
Katsufumi Fukuda
[katsufumi.fukuda@gmail.com]
kjjoseph
[kjjoseph@cds.ac.in]
kk@asci.org.in [kk@asci.org.in]
Parmeter, Christopher
[parms@vt.edu]
Rahman, Muhammad S [murahman@indiana.edu]
mnm [mnm@iegindia.org]
Raghbendra
Jha [r.jha@anu.edu.au]
Ryan A Compton [compton@cc.umanitoba.ca]
Ravshanbek Dalimov [rdalimov@list.ru]
selvam jesiah
[sjesiah@yahoo.com]
Sandeep Kapur
[s.kapur@ems.bbk.ac.uk]
Tochkov, Kiril [K.Tochkov@tcu.edu]
Vadiraj VRPanchamukhi [iejpanch@yahoo.co.in]
som3@vsnl.com [som3@vsnl.com]
wangyong@uchicago.edu [wangyong@uchicago.edu]
Instructions
to Authors for submission to the
Journal of Growth, Development and Poverty (JGDP)
Submission: The contents of the papers shall be the sole
responsibility of the authors and publication shall not imply the concurrence
of editors or publishers.
The
manuscript: Manuscripts must be typed with a
double spacing throughout, on one side of A4 paper only, with a 4cm left-hand
margin. The text and references should be checked thoroughly for errors before
submission. It is the responsibility of the author to ensure that the
typescript is correct in style, syntax and spelling (Oxford English
Dictionary). Papers should normally be divided into headed sections.
Title
page: The first page of the typescript must
contain: the full title; the affiliation and full address of all author(s); a
running title of not more than 75 letters and spaces; an abstract of not more
than 200 words; the name, full postal address and email of the author who will
be responsible for correspondence and correcting of proofs.
Abbreviations: Any word or words to be abbreviated should be
written in full when first mentioned followed by the abbreviation in
parentheses.
Illustrations: All illustrations of any kind should be submitted
as sequentially numbered figures. Illustrations should not be inserted in the
manuscript but supplied either after the main body of text or uploaded as
separate files.
Tables: Tables should be numbered and headed with short
titles. As with illustrations, they should not be inserted in the manuscript
but supplied either after the main body of text or uploaded as separate files.
Acknowledgements: Acknowledgements should appear at the end of the
text.
References: The Harvard system is used. When quoted in the text
style is:…Smith (1972)…or (Brown and Jones, 1972) or
…Smith et al. (1972a).
References are listed alphabetically after the text. Journal and book titles
should be written out in full. Examples are:
Brigham, E. F. (1965) The determinants of residential land values, Land Economics, 41,
325-e34.
Phelps-Brown, H. (1981) Labour market policy, in Changing Perceptions of Economic Policy (Ed.) F. Cairncross, Methuen, London, pp. 68-113.e
Footnotes: These should be numbered consecutively in the text
and gathered at the bottom of each corresponding page.
Proofs: Proofs will be sent electronically to the
'corresponding' author for correction. These must be corrected and returned
within 48 hours otherwise publication may be delayed. Alterations to proofs
other than corrections of printer's errors may be charged to the authors.
Copyright: Submission of a paper to JGDP will be taken to
imply that it presents original unpublished work, not under consideration
elsewhere.