The Georgetown Public Policy Review receives a large quantity of submissions each issue, which may alter our schedule by a couple of months.
Submission Requirements
- Articles should be original and must not draw substantially from previously published works by the author.
- No simultaneous submissions, please.
- Submissions containing regression analysis are preferred. All articles must utilize the accepted tools of policy analysis.
- Research articles should be between 3,000 and 5,000 words; 3,000 words is the preferred length.
- Commentaries, opinion articles, and book reviews should be between 850 and 2,000 words.
- All formatting, grammar, and citations should follow the Chicago Manual of Style.
- Articles can be submitted by email, printsubmissions@gppreview.com, or posted to our address:
The Georgetown Public Policy Review
Georgetown Public Policy Institute
37th and O Streets NW
100 Old North
Washington, D.C. 20057
- Submissions should include one cover document containing contact information (author’s name, address, telephone and e-mail address).
- Please indicate the primary contact if there are multiple authors.
- Do not show the author’s name on any page of the article.
- Include a one page abstract (approximately 150 words).
- Include a brief biographical statement of each author (up to three lines).
- Posted copies should include one CD or flash drive in Microsoft Word format with one printout.
The GPPReview Executive Team reserves the right to edit or reject all submissions. It also fully reserves the right to publish all or part of an article from its print edition on its online edition.
Subscription information
One issue of The Georgetown Public Policy Review costs $10.00 for an individual and $20.00 for an institution. For individuals and institutions outside of the United States, rates are $17.00 and $27.00, respectively. This includes postage and packaging. To order or renew a subscription, please send a check payable to The Georgetown Public Policy Review to our mailing address above.
copyright
For reprinting permission, please contact The Georgetown Public Policy Review.