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            <text>International Contributions to&#13;
LABOUR STUDIES&#13;
Notes to contributors&#13;
International Contributions to Labour Studies is a joint venture between the Cambridge Political Economy Society (UK) and the Higgins Labor Research Center of the University of Notre Dame (USA). Its approach is multidisciplinary. Strong emphasis will be given to realism of analysis and a requirement of published articles is that their contents should be accessible to non-specialists. The Editors would like to receive economic, historical, industrial relations, legal, sociological and political papers in any field of the study of labour. Empirical, policy and international comparative studies are especially welcome. Review articles of important books and debates will be a feature.&#13;
Editorial communications should be sent to the ICLS Managing Editor, Anne Zakas, University of Notre Dame, PO Box 1042, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 USA. Submitted manuscripts will not normally be returned to authors. UK spelling will be used.&#13;
Manuscripts should be submitted in triplicate. Contributions should not normally exceed 7500 words in length.&#13;
All copies must be typed in journal style on one side only of the paper (preferably A4 or 8Yz in X 11 in), double spaced (including footnotes and references), with a margin of at least 1Yz in on the left-hand side. Footnotes should be avoided whenever possible. Essential footnotes should be indicated by superscript figures in the text and collected on a single page placed at the end of the manuscript. Tables and diagrams should be attached on separate sheets at the end of the manuscript: their position should be indicated in the text.&#13;
Citations in the text should read thus: Brown, Smith and White (1975), or (Brown, Smith and White, 1975), or, for specific quotations, (Brown, 1975, pp. 63-64). The conventions White (1975A), White (1975B) should be used if more than one publication by the same author(s) in a particular year is cited. References should be listed in full, alphabetically at the end of the paper in the following style:&#13;
Kochan, T., Katz, H. and McKersie, R. 1986. The Transformation of American Industrial Relations, New York, Basic Books&#13;
Wilkinson, F. 1983. Productive systems, Cambridge Journal of Economics, vol. 7, no. 3/4&#13;
Submission of manuscripts on disk. Disks prepared in PC-compatible or Apple Macintosh computers are welcomed. The hard copy must accompany the disk. Include an ASCII version on the disk, together with the work processed version, if possible. Ensure that the files are not saved as read only, and that the final version of the hard copy and the file on disk are identical.&#13;
Articles on disk must be correctly prepared. Use two carriage returns to end headings and paragraphs. Be consistent with punctuation and only insert a single space between words after punctuation. Type text without end of line justification hyphenation, except for compound words. Use bold for the paper title heading and for main headings within the paper, and italics for secondary headings. Use italics for emphasis, not bold. Footnotes, tables and figure captions should be keyed and saved in a separate file from the main text for the manuscript. However, please ensure clear hard copies are supplied as they will almost certainly be typeset from the hard copy.&#13;
Package floppy disks in such a way as to avoid possible damage in the post.&#13;
Authors are expected to correct proofs quickly and not to make revisions on proofs: revisons made on proofs may be charged for by the editors. No payments are made to authors.&#13;
Authors submitting a manuscript do so on the understanding that, if it is accepted for publication, exclusive copyright in the paper shall be assigned to the Publisher. In consideration for the assignment of copyright, the Publisher will supply 20 offprints of each paper. Further offprints may be ordered at extra cost; the copyright assignment form and the offprint order form will be sent with the proofs. The Publisher will not put any limitation on the personal freedom of the author to use material contained in the paper in other works which may be published&#13;
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              <text>1996</text>
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