Zhong guo she hui gong gong an quan yan jiu bao gao is jointly organized by Peking University, Fudan University, Jilin University, Sun Yat-sen University National Collaborative Innovation Center for National Governance and East China University of Political Science and Law Research Center for Social Governance and Public Security. The journal aims to research prominent issues in the field of social public security and the general principles of risk warning and prevention operations. It is published by the Central Compilation and Translation Bureau Press. We sincerely look forward to receiving contributions from experts and scholars.

 

I. Journal Sections and Submission Guidelines

Zhong guo she hui gong gong an quan yan jiu bao gao currently includes the following main sections: "Thematic Discussion," "Case Analysis," "Research Reports," "Lessons from Abroad," "Academic Trends," and "Research Reviews."

 

- "Thematic Discussion" focuses on in-depth exploration and research of important topics in the field of social governance and public security.

- "Case Analysis" aims to provide in-depth analysis of typical cases in the field of social governance and public security.

- "Research Reports" emphasizes a research style that is oriented towards reality, application, and society, with the aim of providing decision-making consulting services to the government. The reports strive to be concise, thorough in analysis, and provide practical and actionable policy suggestions.

- "Lessons from Abroad" delves into interpreting advanced experiences and insights from abroad in the field of social governance and public security.

- "Academic Trends" reflects the latest information and research achievements in the field of social governance and public security research, both domestically and internationally.

- "Research Reviews" mainly publishes insightful academic viewpoints on topics related to social governance and public security research.

 

II. Submission Guidelines

1. Zhong guo she hui gong gong an quan yan jiu bao gao accepts submissions from academia and practitioners throughout the year. It is published twice a year, with one volume for each half of the year. The submission deadline for the first half of the year is February 10th, and for the second half of the year is July 10th. For exceptionally outstanding manuscripts, the authors may be invited to attend the international thematic seminars held annually.

 

2. Zhong guo she hui gong gong an quan yan jiu bao gao seeks to achieve an organic integration of academic research and policy consulting, with a focus on academic exploration. The journal does not restrict authors with rigid frameworks and primarily selects articles based on their quality.

 

3. Please submit electronic documents to hzggy021@126.com. Include detailed contact information (including affiliation, telephone number, email address, mailing address, etc.) at the end of the manuscript for easy communication.

 

III. Others

1. Zhong guo she hui gong gong an quan yan jiu bao gao is openly published and distributed. It primarily targets authors, scholars, experts, government departments, and other organizations and individuals.

 

2. Zhong guo she hui gong gong an quan yan jiu bao gao has established cooperative relations with CNKI (China National Knowledge Infrastructure), Wanfang Database, and other online resources. All published articles will be uploaded to relevant online databases. Authors who do not wish to have their papers uploaded must specify this during submission; otherwise, the journal will not be held responsible for any consequences arising from the upload.

 

3. Zhong guo she hui gong gong an quan yan jiu bao gao offers compensation for excellent manuscripts and does not charge any publication fees.

 

4. The authors bear full responsibility for the content of their submissions.

 

Zhong guo she hui gong gong an quan yan jiu bao gao Editorial Office

 

Attachment: Submission Format Requirements

 

1. Please provide the author's biography (including name, degree, position, title, and research direction) at the footer of the first page. If the research work is funded, please indicate the name (including code) of the funding project on the next line after the author's biography.

 

2. Please provide an abstract (100-300 words) and keywords (3-5 words) for the article.

 

3. Please use footnotes for in-text citations, with the number in superscript circle. The specific format is as follows:

 

(1) Citation of Chinese literature

 

If there are two or more authors for a Chinese literature, separate them with commas.

① Format for citing Chinese books:

Author: Book Title, Publisher, Year of Publication.

Example:

Yu Guangyuan: "My Experience of that Historical Turning Point," Central Compilation Press, 1998 edition.

Tao Yitao and Cai Zengzheng (eds.): "Problem Evolution in Western Economics," Central Compilation Press, 2002 edition.

 

② Format for citing translated Chinese books:

[Country] Author: Book Title, (Translator), Publisher, Year of Publication.

Example:

[US] John Fiske: "Understanding Popular Culture," translated by Wang Xiaojue and Song Weijie, Central Compilation Press, 2001 edition.

 

③ Format for citing Chinese journals:

Author: "Article Title," Journal Name, Year, Issue.

Example:

Xie Ping and He Wu: "Challenges of China's Monetary Policy in the New Century," Financial Research, 2000, Issue 1.

 

④ Format for citing Chinese newspapers:

Author: "Article Title," Newspaper Name, Year, Month, Day.

Example:

Zhou Yang: "Three Great Ideological Liberation Movements," People's Daily, May 7, 1979.

 

⑤ Format for citing extracted literature:

Article Author: "Article Title," in Book Author/Editor: Book Title/Compilation Title, Publisher, Year of Publication.

Example:

Chen Zongsheng: "Research on the Marketization Process of China's Economic System," in Fan Gang and Wang Xiaolu (eds.): "Report on the Process of Marketization in China," Shanghai People's Publishing House, 1999 edition.

 

⑥ Format for citing unpublished literature (conference papers or working papers):

Author: "Paper Title," Conference Name, Year, Month.

Example:

Kang Li and Wang Feng: "Analysis of the Causes of Inflation in China," Conference Paper of the China Macro Economy Seminar, Year, Month.

 

(2) Foreign literature

Note: All foreign literature should be in Times New Roman font, including punctuation marks. Except for prepositions, the first letter of each word should be capitalized.

 

① Format for citing foreign books (monographs, compilations, translations):

Author, Book Title (in italics), Place of Publication: Publishing Institution, Year of Publication, Page(s).

Example:

M.Skolink, Radar Handbook, New York: McGraw-Hill Press, 1995, pp.26-28.

Michael Kort (ed.), The Columbia Guide to the Cold War, New York: Columbia University Press,1998.

T. H. Aston and C.H.E. Phlipin (eds.), The Brenner Debate,Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1985,p.35.

M. Polo, The Travels of Marco Polo,William Marsden (trans.), Hertfordshire: Cunberland House, 1997,pp.55-88.

② Format for citing foreign journals:

Author, "Article Title," Journal Name (in italics), Volume and Issue Number, Year of Publication, Page(s).

Example:

Heath B. Chamberlain,“On the Search for Civil Society in China”,Modern China, Vol.19, No.2, April 1993,pp.199-215.

③ Format for citing extracted literature:

Author, "Article Title," Editor, Compilation Title (in italics). Place of Publication: Publishing Institution, Year of Publication, Page(s).

Example:

Howard Lemontree, “Discourse Markers”,in Joseph Keyes (ed), Discourse across Varieties, Oxford, 1980,p.45.

④ Format for citing conference papers:

Author, "Paper Title," Conference Name, Year (Month).

Example:

David Marchick,“The Carlyle Group, Sovereign Wealth Funds and National Security”,OECD/City of London Conference, March 31,2008.

W. Grigson,“House Prices in Perspective: A Review of South East Evidence”,London and South East Regional Planning Conference,1986.

⑤Format for citing foreign newspapers:

Author, "Article Title," Newspaper Name (in italics), Month Day, Year.

Example:

Samuel P. Huntington, “The Clash of Civilizations”,New York Times, July 9,1984.

 

(3) Internet Information

Due to the lack of intellectual property protection in online information, this journal does not recommend including URLs in the reference list. In fact, many online information sources have corresponding published references, especially for news and current affairs information, which often have publicly available newspaper reports. These can be cited using the format mentioned earlier for Chinese newspapers to form a complete reference information.

If it is necessary to use online information, it is recommended to use the following format:

Author (Contributor): "Article Title," URL (Accessed: Month Day, Year).

Example:

Chen Haoyuan: "Rules and Precautions for Citing References after Text," http://www.71dhj.com/NewsShow.asp?ArticleID=380 (Accessed: February 22, 2006).