Upgrade StorageStyle Request: Journal of Peasant Studies
Journal of Peasant Studies has the highest impact factor of any journal in the Development/Planning and Anthropology categories, according to the latest Thompson Reuters data.
It would be great if Zotero could add this popular journal's style. JPS’s ISSNs are 0306-6150 (Print) and 1743-9361 (Online).
Here are some JPS-style citations (some taken from its website http://www.tandfonline.com/action/authorSubmission?journalCode=fjps20&page=instructions#.Ufrc8G12HJc and others from a recent article of mine):
Book (title should be italicized)
Byres, T.J. 1996. Capitalism from above and capitalism from below. London: Macmillan.
Chapters in a book (book title should be italicized; note style for multiple authors with second author's first initial before last name; the word "In" should be italicized)
Ludden, D. 2001. Subalterns and others in the agrarian history of South Asia. In: J.C. Scott and N. Bhatt, eds. Agrarian studies: synthetic work at the cutting edge. New Haven: Yale University Press, pp. 206–34.
Gitelman, L. and V. Jackson. 2013. Introduction. In: L. Gitelman, ed. ‘Raw data’ is an oxymoron. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pp. 1–14.
Journal articles (journal title should be italicized)
Kay, C. 2002a. Why East Asia overtook Latin America: agrarian reform, industrialization and development. Third World Quarterly, 23(6), 1073–102.
Kay, C. 2002b. Chile’s neoliberal agrarian transformation and the peasantry. Journal of Agrarian Change, 2(4), 464–501.
Websites (JPS copyeditor insists on having [online] even though web instructions don’t include this)
Geary, K. 2012. ‘Our land, our lives’: time out on the global land rush [online]. Oxfam International. Available from: http://www.oxfam.org/sites/www.oxfam.org/files/bn-land-lives-freeze-041012-en_1.pdf [Accessed 30 October 2012].
Monsalve, S. 2008. The FAO and its work on land policy and agrarian reform [online]. Amsterdam: Transnational Institute; Brussels: Coalition of North-South Movements. Available from: http://www.tni.org/detail_pub.phtml?&know_id=266&menu=11f [Accessed on 10 September 2008].
Newspaper article (newspaper title italicized)
Gott, R. 1989. Crumbs and the capitalist. The Guardian, 20 Jan.
Other
Agutter, A.J. 1995. The linguistic significance of current British slang. Thesis (PhD). Edinburgh University.
It would be great if Zotero could add this popular journal's style. JPS’s ISSNs are 0306-6150 (Print) and 1743-9361 (Online).
Here are some JPS-style citations (some taken from its website http://www.tandfonline.com/action/authorSubmission?journalCode=fjps20&page=instructions#.Ufrc8G12HJc and others from a recent article of mine):
Book (title should be italicized)
Byres, T.J. 1996. Capitalism from above and capitalism from below. London: Macmillan.
Chapters in a book (book title should be italicized; note style for multiple authors with second author's first initial before last name; the word "In" should be italicized)
Ludden, D. 2001. Subalterns and others in the agrarian history of South Asia. In: J.C. Scott and N. Bhatt, eds. Agrarian studies: synthetic work at the cutting edge. New Haven: Yale University Press, pp. 206–34.
Gitelman, L. and V. Jackson. 2013. Introduction. In: L. Gitelman, ed. ‘Raw data’ is an oxymoron. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pp. 1–14.
Journal articles (journal title should be italicized)
Kay, C. 2002a. Why East Asia overtook Latin America: agrarian reform, industrialization and development. Third World Quarterly, 23(6), 1073–102.
Kay, C. 2002b. Chile’s neoliberal agrarian transformation and the peasantry. Journal of Agrarian Change, 2(4), 464–501.
Websites (JPS copyeditor insists on having [online] even though web instructions don’t include this)
Geary, K. 2012. ‘Our land, our lives’: time out on the global land rush [online]. Oxfam International. Available from: http://www.oxfam.org/sites/www.oxfam.org/files/bn-land-lives-freeze-041012-en_1.pdf [Accessed 30 October 2012].
Monsalve, S. 2008. The FAO and its work on land policy and agrarian reform [online]. Amsterdam: Transnational Institute; Brussels: Coalition of North-South Movements. Available from: http://www.tni.org/detail_pub.phtml?&know_id=266&menu=11f [Accessed on 10 September 2008].
Newspaper article (newspaper title italicized)
Gott, R. 1989. Crumbs and the capitalist. The Guardian, 20 Jan.
Other
Agutter, A.J. 1995. The linguistic significance of current British slang. Thesis (PhD). Edinburgh University.
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Any problems please let us know.
Many thanks in advance for straightening this out.
The Journal of Peasant Studies uses (Smith 2012, 45-46) without p. or pp.
Again, many thanks.
The updated version will appear on the repository within 30mins (check the timestamp). Update your copy of the style by re-installing it from the repository. (See here if you need instructions for installing styles in standalone.)
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In an existing document, you may have to switch to a different style and back for the changes to take effect once the style is updated.
The italics issue is almost certainly due to a Word bug that kicks in if the first reference is mostly in italics (e.g. a book with a very long title). Place a dummy book reference by Abu Aardvark with a long publisher and a short title at the beginning of the bibliography and this should be fine - the italics for book & journal titles are in the style.
Only one minor detail needs correction at this point:
There shouldn't be a comma after author's name and before year. Just a period.
For example:
Robotham, D. 2005. Culture, society, and economy: bringing production back in. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.
NOT:
Robotham, D., 2005. Culture, society, and economy: bringing production back in. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.