The Journal of Entrepreneurship is designed to disseminate the fruits of research and results of innovative experiments, with particular focus on countries like India, which have mounted a wide range of programmes and activities to develop the latent entrepreneurial capability of their people. The journal focuses on the changing contours of entrepreneurial research and training and acquaints the readers with the latest trends and directions of explorations in the theory and practice of entrepreneurship. It publishes original papers of high quality, documenting fresh grounds being explored, new methodologies being employed, conceptual discoveries being made, or innovative experiments being attempted with a view to expanding the frontiers of our knowledge and insight. The journal also carries a comprehensive section of book reviews and abstracts of selected papers and articles published in other journals.
The Journal of Entrepreneurship welcomes original,
research-based papers and reports leading to a better
understanding of the theory and practice of entrepreneurship.
Special attention will be given to studies with
implications for developing countries.
Manuscripts
should normally be of 5,000 to 10,000 words (20
to 40 quarto-sized pages, typed double space). Footnotes
should be indicated by serial numbers in the text
and literature cited should be detailed under Notes
at the end of the chapter bearing corresponding
numbers. The following examples illustrate the format
for footnotes (also to be typed double space, with
all titles appearing in italics):
a.
Isher J. Ahluwalia, Industrial Growth in India:
Stagnation since the Mid-Sixties (Delhi: Oxford
University Press, 1985).·
b.
D.T. Lakdawala, 'Planning for Minimum Needs', in
T.N. Srinivasan and P.K. Bardhan (eds.), Rural Poverty
in South Asia (Delhi: Oxford University Press, 1988).
c.
Gita Piramal, 'Industrial Entrepreneurship in Historical
Perspective: A Case Study of the Thackersey Group,
1873-1889' (Ph. D. thesis, University of Bombay,
1988). (NB unpublished works do not appear in italics)
d.
Donald C. Mead, 'Small Enterprises and Development',
Economic Development and Cultural Change, LXXXX-2
(1991).
Page numbers should be cited outside the bracket,
and only if the reference pertains to a quoted passage.
Use ibid. (no italics) if a reference is repeated
but not op. cit.
Follow British spellings throughout. Universal 's'
in "ise" "isation" words.
Use
of numerals: One to ninety-nine in words, 100 and
above in figures, unless the reference is to percentages
(3 per cent) or distance (4 km).
Use 1900s and 19th century.
No stops after abbreviations (USA, USSR). Use stops
after initials (R. K. Jain).
Tables
must also be typed double-space, and their location
in the text indicated. Reference to Tables in the
text is to be made by their numbers (see Table 1)
not location (see Table above). The same holds for
Figures.
Use
single quotes throughout. The use of double quotes
to be restricted for use within single quotes.
Italicisation
and use of diacriticals is left to the contributors,
but must be consistent.
Typescripts
should be submitted in duplicate with the cover
page bearing only the title of the paper and author's
name, address and phone number. An abstract of 100
to 150 words must be included on a separate page.
An author will receive 15 offprints and a complimentary
copy of the issue in which his/her paper appears.
Republication of papers published in the journal
would require the editor's clearance.
Manuscripts and all editorial correspondence should
be addressed to: Editor, Journal of Entrepreneurship,
C/O Entrepreneurship Development Institute of India,
Bhat, P.O. Chandkheda 382 424, Gandhinagar (Gujarat),
India. Phone(079) 86-4331; Tlx: 121 6224 EDI IN;
Gram: ENDIND Ahmedabad; Fax: (91)079-864367.
Twice a year: March and September ISSN:0971-3557 Volume number in 2003 or first SAGE volume if not yet published: Volume 12
Special Introductory Offer
As a way of introducing you to Journal of Entrepreneurship we would like to offer you the chance to subscribe at the special introductory subscription rate. Enter an introductory subscription for one or two years and you'll save up to 20% on the usual rate for the journal.
This offer is only available for subscriptions placed at the individual rate.
Individual: Introductory One Year £24/US$40
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