Posted by Founded in 2009, the philosophy of Trade, Law and Development has been to generate and sustain a constructive and democratic debate on emergent issues in international economic law and to serve as a forum for the discussion and distribution of ideas.
Towards these ends, they have published works by noted scholars such as WTO DDG Yonov F. Agah, Dr. Professor Ernst Ulrich Petersmann, Professor Steve Charnovitz, Prof. Petros Mavroidis, Professor Mitsuo Matsuhita, Professor Raj Bhala, Professor Joel Trachtman, Gabrielle Marceau, Simon Lester, Professor Bryan Mercurio, and Professor M. Sornarajah among others.
Submission Procedure
- Manuscripts may be submitted via e-mail, at editors@tradelawdevelopment.com
- All manuscripts submitted which are to be considered for publication in Trade, Law and Development “TL&D” must be original and should not have been published elsewhere.
- The manuscript may be co-authored.
- All manuscripts will be checked for plagiarism. If plagiarism is detected, the Editorial Board reserves the right of rejection (without review).
- After the first publication of a manuscript with TL&D, permission for any subsequent publication in another forum must be obtained from the Journal’s Board of Editors.
- Submission of an unsolicited manuscript to the editors does not secure a right of publication in TL&D. In case the manuscript is found suitable for publication, as per TL&D’s standards of quality scholarship, the author(s) will receive a notification of acceptance from the Editors.
- Submission of solicited manuscripts, on invitation from the editors of TL&D, guarantees publication of the same.
- However, in the event that such solicited manuscript does not meet TL&D’s standards of quality scholarship, final discretion to publish the solicited manuscript vests with the Journal’s Board of Editors.
- The Editors reserve the right to send contributions, whether solicited or unsolicited, to referee(s) for evaluation of content and quality, in which case the identities of both the Author and the Referee shall remain confidential (i.e. Double-Blind Peer Review).
- All submissions to TL&D must be topical to the scope and theme of the Journal, as provided in the “Editorial Policies” section of the TL&D website.
- The Editors reserve the right to request copies of any resources or authorities cited in the submitted manuscript. The publication of the manuscript remains subject to the Authors providing such copies.
Specific Guidelines
- Articles must deal with issues of interest and relevance and must demonstrate a high-level of analysis. Articles of a purely descriptive nature, unless about a development in a country or a region which may necessarily be of a descriptive nature, are not preferred.
- Manuscripts with a word length of 10,000-20,000 words are published as Articles; however, any departures from this limit may be considered on a case-by-case basis by the Editors. Shorter pieces of less than 10,000 words are published as Notes and Comments.
- An “Abstract” must precede the body of the manuscript (except in case of Book Reviews).
The Journal follows the system of citation as prescribed in The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation (20th Edition). - Contributions that are specifically concerning the theme of development and developing issues are encouraged.
As a convention, British English shall be followed.
The official link is here
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