Author Guidelines

AJT STYLE SHEET

ARTICLES AND BOOK REVIEWS

Preferred length of article is 5,000 -6,000 words and 1,000-1,500 words for book reviews.
Text should be double-spaced.
Indent first line of each paragraph.
Include an abstract of 100-150 words and 5-7 keywords.
Articles must conform to Kate L. Turabian, A Manual for Writers (8th edition).

FONTS

Times New Roman 12 points

FOOTNOTES
1. Books
Pierre Bourdieu, Outline of A Theory of Practice, trans. Richard Nice (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1977), 4-9.

Subsequent citations: author’s surname, short title, page number
Bourdieu, Outline, 54.

Do not use Ibid.

2. Essay in an Edited Collection

Martin Elsky, “Words, Things and Names: Jonson’s Poetry and Philosophical Grammar,” in Classic and Cavalier: Essays on Jonson and the Sons of Ben, ed. Claude J. Summers and Ted-Larry Pebworth (Pittsburgh: University Press of Pittsburgh, 1982), 35.

Subsequent citations:
Elsky, “Words,” 35-36.

3. Journals
Mahmoud M. Ayoub, “Roots of Muslim-Christian Conflict,” The Muslim World 79 no. 1 (Jan. 1989): 25-26.

Subsequent citations:
Ayoub, “Roots”: 35.

4. Magazines and Newspapers
Barbara W. Tuchman, “If Asia Were Clay in the Hands of the West,” Atlantic (Sept. 1970): 72.

5. Theses and Dissertations
Ng Liming, “Christianity and Social Change: The Case in China, 1920-1950” (Ph.D. diss., Princeton Theological Seminary, 1970), 74.

6. Electronic Publications
Besides the usual information (as indicated above), include: URL and date of access.

a. Online Book
Jane Austen, Pride and Prejudice, ed. Henry Churchyard, 1996, http://www.pemberley.com/janeinfo/pridprej.html (accessed 10 Sept. 1997).

b. Articles
Steve Coates, “A Dead Language Comes to Life on the Internet,” New York Times on the Web 28 Oct. 1996, http://www.nytimes.com/web/docsroot/library/cyber/week/1028Latin.html (accessed 20 Apr. 1997).

• Use footnotes and not endnotes.
• Full bibliographical information must be given in the first citation.
• A list of references is not required. 


SECTION HEADINGS

First level heading: centered, bold, headline-style capitalization:

                                                     Globalization of Chinese Christianity

Second-level heading: centered, regular type, headline-style capitalization:

                                                     Globalization of Chinese Christianity

Third level: flush left, italic type, headline-style capitalization:

Globalization of Chinese Christianity


AUTHOR’S BIODATA
Please include only the following:

Name (surname CAPITALIZED), terminal degree and awarding institution, current position/work/role, and institution’s name and location.

E.g. Peter John ROBERTSON (Ph.D., Duke) is an associate professor of New Testament and academic dean at United Theological College, Bangalore, India

CHIANG Ming Shun (Ph.D., Cambridge) is a lecturer in church history at Trinity Theological College, Singapore

BIBLICAL LANGUAGES

Greek, Hebrew, and Aramaic words must be transliterated.

A NOTE ON ASIAN NAMES

For traditional Chinese, Korean, Japanese, and Vietnamese names, the surname comes before given names even if the author cited uses the Westernized form. E.g. Wang Ming Dao, Cho Yonggi.

CITATION OF WORKS IN NON-LATIN-BASED ASIAN LANGUAGES

Footnote citations of works in Chinese, Korean, Japanese, and other non-Latin-based languages should be given in their original scripts using the Turabian format. In the main body of the article, references to authors’ names and key terms must be transliterated. Direct quotations must be translated into English.

BOOK REVIEW

Provide the following information in this sequence:

Author’s name, title, place of publication, publisher, date, number of pages, ISBN, price, type of binding:

Dennis Ngien, Gifted Response: The Triune God as the Causative Agency of our Responsive
Worship, Milton Keynes, UK: Paternoster, 2008, xvii + 182 pp., ISBN: 978-1842276105, £14.99, paperback.

Word limit: 1,000 to 1,500 words

BIBLE ABBREVIATIONS

Note: Use shorter form in citations (Jl 2: 1–10) and full names in the text (e.g. Peter’s citation from Joel 2:28-32 to explain the Pentecost event....)

Old Testament

Shorter:

Full Name:

Am

Amos

1 Chr

1 Chronicles

2 Chr

2 Chronicles

Dn

Daniel

Dt

Deuteronomy

Eccl

Ecclesiastes

Est

Esther

Ex

Exodus

Ez

Ezekiel

Ezr

Ezra

Gn

Genesis

Hb

Habakkuk

Hg

Haggai

Hos

Hosea

Is

Isaiah

Jer

Jeremiah

Jb

Job

Jl

Joel

Jon

Jonah

Jo

Joshua

Jgs

Judges

1 Kgs

1 Kings

2 Kgs

2 Kings

Lam

Lamentations

Lv

Leviticus

Mal

Malachi

Mi

Micah

Na

Nahum

Neh

Nehemiah

Nm

Numbers

Ob

Obadiah

Prv

Proverbs

Ps (plural Pss)

Psalms

Ru

Ruth

1 Sm

1 Samuel

2 Sm

2 Samuel

Sg

Song of Solomon

Zec

Zechariah

Zep

Zephaniah


New Testament

Shorter:

Full Name:

Acts

Acts of the Apostles

Col

Colossians

1 Cor

1 Corinthians

2 Cor

2 Corinthians

Eph

Ephesians

Gal

Galatians

Heb

Hebrews

Jas

James

Jn

John (Gospel)

1 Jn

1 John (Epistle)

2 Jn

2 John (Epistle)

3 Jn

3 John (Epistle)

Jude

Jude

Lk

Luke

Mk

Mark

Mt

Matthew

1 Pt

1 Peter

2 Pt

2 Peter

Phlm

Philemon

Phil

Philippians

Rv

Revelation (Apocalypse)

Rom

Romans

1 Thes

1 Thessalonians

2 Thes

2 Thessalonians

1 Tm

1 Timothy

2 Tm

2 Timothy

Ti

Titus


Apocrypha

Shorter:

Full Name:

Bar

Baruch

Bel and Dragon

Bel and the Dragon

Sir

Ecclesiasticus (Sirach)

1 Esd

1 Esdras

2 Esd.

2 Esdras

Jdt

Judith

1 Mc

1 Maccabees

2 Mc

2 Maccabees

Pr. of Man.

Prayer of Manasses (Manasseh)

Song of Three Children

Song of the Three Holy Children

Sus

Susanna

Tb

Tobit

Ws

Wisdom of Solomon

Additions to Esther

Additions to Esther (Rest of Est)