STYLE SHEET
TITLE (UPPER CASE, BOLD, CENTRED)
AUTHOR (UPPERCASE, REGULAR)
PART ONE, TWO etc (UPPER CASE, BOLD)
Main heading (lower case, bold)
Sub-heading (lower case, italics)
Sub sub-heading (lower case, underlined, regular)
Text1 (lower case, regular)
Table title (lower case, bold, centred)
Figure title (lower case, bold, centred)
REFERENCES (UPPER CASE, BOLD)
Samples
(Book)
Hayes, James (1996). Friends and teachers: Hong Kong and its people,
1953-1987. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press
(Chapter in a book)
Pearson, Veronica, and Yu, Rose Y.M. (1995). Business and pleasure: As- pects of the commercial sex industry, in Pearson, Veronica, and Leung, Benjamin, K.P. (Eds.), Women in Hong Kong, Hong Kong: Oxford University Press (China) Ltd
(Article in a journal)
Waters, Dan (2000). Laughter across the Great Wall: A comparison of Chinese and Western humour, The Journal of the Hong Kong Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, 38:1-50
NOTES (UPPER CASE, BOLD)
A word on punctuation
Punctuation is not an exact science and styles vary. The Journal's style for quotation marks, however, is: direct verbal or written quotes single quotation marks; and anything else in quotes - double quotation marks. Please ensure that quotation marks "wrap around" commas and full stops, e.g. 'Life's greatest tragedy,' wrote Han Suyin in A Many Splendoured Thing, 'is not to love.'
1 Endnotes only (regular)
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