The Economic Science -- Guidelines for Submissions
2019/4

Editorial Board for The Economic Science
Important Points Regarding Submission
1. The decision whether to accept or reject submitted articles is made by the Editorial
Board, and we will notify you the decision results as soon as possible. We use a peer
review system (referee system) when making decisions to accept or reject submitted
articles. You may also submit non-peer reviewed articles. If you wish to use this option,please contact the Editorial Board in advance.
2. You cannot submit the following articles for publication in The Economic Science:
articles already published, articles scheduled to be published, or articles submitted(including those planning to be submitted) to other journals, collection of articles, etc.
Basically, you are not allowed to submit the same article to more than one publication.
3. Please send the designated application form for article submission, the manuscript of
the article, and cover sheet by mail or bring them to our office.
4. Peer reviewed articles will include the submission and acceptance dates when they arepublished.
5. An author of a new or corrected article may withdraw their article in the event thatthey have not received the review results more than a year after the date of submission.
6. Although the copyright of all articles published in The Economic Science is held by its
respective authors, the Graduate School of Economics holds the rights regarding thepublication of these articles. In addition, the Graduate School of Economics will publish
these articles on the Nagoya University Graduate School of Economics website as well ason the NAGOYA Repository. We will also respond to requests from the related
institutions for acquisition of these articles in electronic format.
If authors wish to use part of or the entire article published in The Economic Science forthe purpose of reprinting it in another article and so on, they must first obtain
permission from the Editorial Board and, if approved, they must clearly specify in thearticle that the material was first published in The Economic Science.
7. The Editorial Board will ensure the protection of personal information related toarticle submission and peer review.

1. Items and Location for Submission
・Submission Application

1 Copy・Coversheet

1 Copies・Manuscript

1 Copies

Submit to: Graduate School of Economics, Nagoya University
Furo-cho, Chikusa-ku, Nagoya, 464-8601

The Economic Science Editorial Board (Room 112)
TEL: 052-789-2360 / FAX: 052-789-4924(For more details, please contact us at the above address or phone number.)

2. Formatting(1) Use Times New Roman (11pt)(2) Sections and subsections should be demarcated as follows: major sections with Romannumerals (I., II., III.), subsections with Arabic numerals (1., 2., 3.), further divisions withArabic numerals in parentheses ( (1), (2), (3) ), and any further subdivisions with Arabic
numerals followed by a single parenthesis ( 1), 2), 3) ).

3. Figures and Tables(1) For the size of figures/tables, please indicate one of the following four options: 1) 1/4 page(258 words of English); 2) 1/2 page (517 words of English); 3) full-page (1035 words ofEnglish); 4) 2-page spread (2070 words of English). However, when unavoidable during
the editing process, the size of figures/tables may be altered.
(2) Include your figures/tables within the body of the paper or separately and specify thesize; also designate the location in the body of the paper where the figures/tables are to beinserted and include their numbers and titles. For figures/tables which you desire to beparticularly accurate, submit the originals drawn on graph paper.
(3) Please clearly indicate the annotation, cited source, and other necessary information forfigures/tables.

4. Formulas(1) Do not squeeze formulas onto a single line.
(2) Make an effort to avoid complex suffixes.
(3) Differentiate Greek characters by circling them in blue, and distinguish vectors inGothic.
(4) Variables are generally written in italics; please keep this in mind when proofreading.
(5) Formulas should be numbered with Arabic numerals in parentheses starting from (1)and listed to the right.

5. Notation System(1) For notes, list them together at the end of the paper in the endnotes with the cited page
numbers, and put the consective numbers to the upper right of the relevant locations in
the body of the paper. The numbers should be followed by a single parenthesis such as“1)” and “2)”. Please refer to the below.
(In the body of the text)
As Weick1) has acutely argued, in classical organizational theory 2)...
(In the endnotes)
Notes
1) Weick, K.E. (1979), pp.10-15.
2) Classical organizational theory as discussed here differs from organizational theory
more generally in that...
(2) If you will not list your references in the endnotes, please cite them in the following
manner:When a reference first appears, list in a note that the author, title, publisher, year ofpublication, and page numbers (in that order).
For repeated references, use “ibid.” or “op.cit.” followed by the page number.
(3) References may also be cited within the body of the text as follows:(Example)...a famous course question, that is, “in barter economies that have undergone adivision of labor, why do companies emerge in the first place?” (Coase 1937, p. 355)

6. References(1) Indicate the name of books/magazines in italics.
(2) Place the titles of articles in quotation marks (“ ”).
(3) For how to list cited sources in the References section, refer to the examples provided in
the following section (10. Examples of Listed References)(4) Follow the examples of the next section (10. Examples of Listed References) even whenciting sources within the body of text.
(5) When listing works that are not written in European languages, transliterate titles intheir original languages using the Latin alphabet. List all years of publication in Arabicnumerals.
(Example)
Fukuzawa, Yukichi (1876), Gakumon no Susume, Tokyo Publisher.
(6) When listing references, as a general rule, they should be listed in alphabetical order inEnglish. However, when listing references in their original languages, these referencesshould be listed separately (European languages, Japanese, or any other languages).

7. Examples of Listed References(1) When references are in English* For single author
Author (year of publication), book title, publisher, reference page numbers*For multiple authors
Editor name (ed.) (year of publication), book title, publisher, reference page numbers* For journal articles
Author (year of publication), “Paper Title,” journal name, vol. x, no. x, page numbersof the article(Example)
Diamond, Peter (1965), “National debt in a neoclassical growth model,” American

Economic Review, Vol.55, No.5, pp.1126-1150.
Note: Authors and editors should be listed by their full names (family name, first name),and book titles and journal names should be written in italics.
Page numbers of the article should be listed in the format of “pp.1-10”.
(2) When references are in other languages
These references basically follow the directions in (1) above, however book titles or article
titles should be transliterated using the Latin alphabet and followed by an English
translation in parentheses.
Ex: Migito, Hiro (2009), Kagaku to shinkaron (Science and theory of evolution), Akyusha.
Ex: Yamada , Taro (1965), “Kotenshugi-seicho-moderu ni okeru Kokka no Fusai (Nationaldebt in a classical growth model)”, X Economic Review, Vol.5, No.5, pp.126-150.

8. Additional Notes
Additional notes like those described below may be added once the article has been accepted.
Example:(1) “I am grateful to Professor XX, who offered valuable suggestions during the writing of
this paper.”(2) “This paper benefited greatly from revisions that followed comments received at XXconference. I am extremely grateful.”

9. Corrections(1) Proofs are intended mainly for correcting errors or imperfections that arise during theprinting process; you cannot revise your manuscript at this stage.
(2) As a general rule, corrections by the author are possible on the first and second proofs; weask that you entrust the editorial board with any third or later proofs.
(3) Large-scale corrections are not possible at the proofing stage, so please proceed withplenty of care when preparing your manuscript.