Published/Hosted by: JOHN WILEY
& SONS
Online ISSN: 1471-0366
Country: England
Frequency: 4 issues
per year
Impact Factor: 2.191 (2012)
About Journal
The Journal of Agrarian
Change is the leading journal of agrarian political economy. It
promotes investigation of the social relations and dynamics of production,
property and power in agrarian formations and their processes of change, both
historical and contemporary. It encourages work within a broad
interdisciplinary framework, informed by theory, and serves as a forum for
serious comparative analysis and scholarly debate.
Submission Process
Submit manuscripts online at http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/joac
General Guidelines for Authors
There is no standard
length for articles but 7,000–12,000 words (including notes and references) are
a useful target. Articles should include an abstract of between 100 and 150
words. Longer articles will be considered where this seems justified. Authors
should provide a total word count (for text, abstract, notes and references,
i.e. the total size of the manuscript without figures and tables) at the time
of submission.
REFERENCES:
Follow the examples:
Aston, T.H. and C.H.E. Philpin, eds.,
1985. The Brenner Debate. Agrarian Class
Structure and Economic Development in Pre- Industrial Europe. Cambridge:
Cambridge University Press.
Brenner, R., 1996. ‘The Rises and Falls
of Serfdom in Mediaeval and Early Modern Europe’. In Serfdom and Slavery. Studies in Legal Bondage, ed. M.L. Bush,
247–76. London: Longman.
Government of India, Planning
Commission, 1951. The First Five Year
Plan. A Draft Outline. Delhi: The Manager of Publications, Government of
India Press.
Government of India, Planning
Commission, 2005. Report of the Task
Force on Development of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes.
http://planningcommission.nic.in [accessed on 7 April 2007]
Jonsson, U. and R. Peterson, 1989.
‘Friends or Foes? Peasants, Capitalists, and Markets in West European
Agriculture, 1850–1939’. Review,
Fall, 12 (4): 535–71.
McPhee, P., 1992a. The Politics of Rural Life. Political Mobilization in the French
Countryside 1846–1852. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
McPhee, P., 1992b. A Social History of France 1780–1880. London: Routledge.
