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The Architectural Theory Review is intended to provide a forum for the exchange of ideas and information on the theory of architecture. It also invites for publication articles which relate architectural theory to main currents in contemporary thinking in disciplines outside architecture, such as recent philosophical thinking, sociology, ethnology, anthropology, gender studies, political theory, historiography, literary theory, ecology, computer theory, education, and so on. The journal is intended to provide a forum where such interdisciplinary studies can be related to and inform such areas of architectural interest as studies of space and place, architectural history, the social context of architecture, sustainability, architecture and women, professional practice and ethics, design teaching, and the impact of globalisation, science and technology on the built environment.

Refereeing
Works submitted for publication in Architectural Theory Review will be initially reviewed by the Editors. The authors of refereed works will receive two blind referee's written evaluations of their submissions. Submissions should not exceed 7000 words. The Editors will also consider for publication Letters to the Editor, book reviews and short essays of 1000 words. From 2008 ATR will be published three times a year.

Articles should be submitted to:

The Editors, The Architectural Theory Review
The Faculty of Architecture, Design and Planning
The University of Sydney
NSW 2006 AUSTRALIA
Telephone (02) 9351 3605   Facsimile: (02) 9351 3031
Email: atr@arch.usyd.edu.au

Style Guidelines

ABSTRACT
Articles should include an abstract of no more than 100 words.

FOOTNOTES
Footnotes should be numbered consecutively and referred to in the body of the text by a superscript number. They are to appear at the end of the text.

BOOKS
John Smith, The Theory of Architecture, Sydney: Sydney University Press, 1994, p. 21 (or pp. 21-24).
Short cite: Smith, The Theory of Architecture, p.35. The use of op. cit. and ibid. is to be avoided.
If the note cites more than one source, both references must be cited in shortened form.

EDITED BOOKS
Mary J. Brown, "Urban Design Revisited," in Peter Jones and Mary Smith (eds), The History of Urban Design, Melbourne Architectural Publications, 1995, pp 108-116
Short cite: Brown, "Urban Design Revisited," p. 110.

JOURNALS
John Smith, "The Urban Malaise," Urban Design Quarterly, 21, 3 (August, 1990): 64-82.
Short cite: Smith, "Urban Malaise," pp 73-74.

ABBREVIATIONS
Abbreviations are to have a full stop followed by a space, as in p. 174, rather than p174 or p.174.

QUOTATION MARKS
Quotation marks should be 'smart quotes' throughout.

SPELLING
Spellings should follow those used in The Oxford English Dictionary or The Macquarie Dictionary.

ILLUSTRATIONS
Black and white illustrations can be included. Slides or photographs can be scanned.