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Focus and Scope
Construction Economics and Building (formerly known as the Australasian Journal of Construction Economics and Building [AJCEB]) is a peer reviewed, open access publication for original research into all aspects of the economics and management of building and construction, quantity surveying and property management as well as construction and property education. It is free for authors, readers and libraries.
Structuring
Manuscripts should be written and arranged in a style that is succinct and easily followed. An informative title, a concise abstract and a well written introduction will help to achieve this. Simple language, short sentences and a good use of headings all help to communicate information more effectively. Figures and tables should be used to aid the clarity of the paper, not to pad it out.
The word limit for research articles is 7,000 (including references). In very limited circumstances, submissions exceeding these word limits may be considered if the editor believes that the submission warrants a longer manuscript and any reduction is likely to affect the quality of it.
Manuscripts should be compiled in the following order: title; abstract and keywords; main body; acknowledgements; references; and appendices (as appropriate).
The title of the manuscript should not have more than twelve words.
Abstracts of up to 200 words are required for all manuscripts submitted. Each manuscript should have up to 5 keywords, clearly written below the abstract.
The abstract should put the research in context and include a statement of the purpose of the study, brief outline of how the research was carried out, the main findings, and the most important implication of the research.
The manuscript must contain a critical review of literature or theory relevant to the study, demonstrating how the work reported in the manuscript builds on existing body of knowledge and thereby expanding it. Explicit citations must be provided to the underpinning theory or body of literature that forms the basis for the research.
Manuscripts reporting on a research study must state the research method in such details that it can be replicated. When samples are used, the population should be defined; the method of selecting the sample and the response rate should be stated as should any attempt to establish if the sample or response is biased. All statistical or other quantitative analyses must be checked carefully for applicability and accuracy before submission.
Conclusion should not be a mere summary of the work; instead, it should offer new insights drawing from the research reported in the manuscript.
Any information that can identify the authors must not be included anywhere in the manuscript to ensure a fair blind review. Self-citations should be written as “anonymous” both in in-text citations and the list of reference and completed before publication.
Manuscripts are accepted in English only. Either International English or American English spelling may be used as long as consistency is maintained throughout the manuscript. Non-discriminatory language has to be used throughout the manuscript. Sexist or racist terms must not be used.
It is strongly recommended authors carefully check the manuscript before submission and ensure grammar, spelling and styles are correct. Non-English speaking authors may seek assistance from a competent English writer for such checks.
Language
Manuscripts are accepted in English only. Either International English or American English spelling may be used as long as consistency is maintained throughout the manuscript. Non-discriminatory language has to be used throughout the manuscript. Sexist or racist terms must not be used. Third-person form should be followed.
It is strongly recommended authors carefully check the manuscript before submission and ensure grammar, spelling and styles are correct. Non-English speaking authors may seek assistance from a competent English writer for such checks.
The manuscript should be prepared in A4 size with a margin of 2.5 cm (1 inch) all around, in portrait orientation and in single column.
Landscape orientations may be applied only if necessary for presenting tables and figures effectively. However, section breaks should be introduced before and after changed page orientations.
The manuscript should be numbered consecutively and the page numbering should appear on the top right of pages.
General Layout
The manuscript should be prepared in A4 size with a margin of 2.5 cm (1 inch) all around, in portrait orientation and in single-column format with continuous line numbering.
Landscape orientations may be applied only if necessary for presenting tables and figures effectively. However, section breaks should be introduced before and after changed page orientations.
The manuscript should be numbered consecutively and the page numbering should appear on the top right of pages.
Headings
Limit headings to three levels.
The first level (for the title of the paper) should be Garamond font 16 pt bold, left aligned, single-line spaced and have 0 pt before and 6 pt after for paragraph spacing.
The second level (for subheadings) should be Garamond font 14 pt bold, left aligned, single-line spaced and have 18 pt before and 6 pt after for paragraph spacing.
The third level heading should be Garamond font 12 pt bold, left aligned, single line spaced and have 18 pt before and 6 pt after for paragraph spacing.
Capitalise only the first letter of the title and headings.
Do not put a line space to separate a subheading from the preceding paragraph; instead, use the above line spacing correctly for separating different sections within the body.
Do not number headings.
Standard Paragraphs
The text should be single-line spaced; use 12 pt Garamond font; justified; and have paragraph spacing of 6 pt before and after.
Do not indent the first line of any paragraph.
Do not put a line space between a heading and a paragraph and between paragraphs; instead apply the above paragraph spacing correctly.
Use past tense when discussing the literature and your findings whenever possible.
Use a single (not a double) space after periods and other punctuations. Do not put a space in front of a question mark, or in front of any other closing quotation mark.
End notes and foot notes should be avoided as much as possible. If essential, foot notes may be used in a limited manner.
Employ italics, rather than underlining (except with URL addresses).
Numbred and Bulleted Lists
Lists should be kept to a minimum.
Lists should be single-line spaced; use 12 pt Garamond font; justified; and have paragraph spacing of 6 pt before and after.
Lists should be set to left indent by 0.6 cm and hanging by 0.6 cm.
The first word of each item of a numbered or bulleted list is to be capitalised unless the list is part of a sentence.
Numbers vs bullets — a numbered list should be used if a definite number is mentioned or it is an exhaustive list. Bullets are preferable if the number of points is incidental, or the list is not exhaustive.
Abbreviations and Contractions
Use abbreviations sparingly. If abbreviations are going to be used, write the name of the organisation or the phrase in full the first time it is referenced, followed by the abbreviation in brackets. Subsequent references in the same manuscript can use the abbreviation.
The first letter in the words of an abbreviated phrase or name should be capital and do not use periods in abbreviations. E.g.: New South Wales (NSW)
Use periods with most contractions, particularly where the word is cut part-way through, such as Rev. as in Reverend, Feb. as in February, Ed. as in Editor, etc. However, do not use periods when the last letter of the abbreviation is the same as the last letter of the full word, such as Dr as in Doctor, Mr as in Mister, St as in Street, Ave as in Avenue, etc.
Quotations
Use “double quotation marks” for short quotes within a paragraph. “Use ‘single quote marks’ for quotations within short quotations.”
Use ellipses (…) for breaks within quotations and do not italicise quotations.
Long quotations of more than three lines should be indented at both right and left margins, set to have a line spacing of exactly 12 pt and appear independently without quotation marks.
Numbers and Measurements
Measurements should be given in metric units. If other units are used, the metric equivalent should be given in parenthesis.
For simplicity, it is better to use abbreviations for units of measurement as it is faster to read and saves space. The abbreviation should appear with a space between it and the number (e.g. 8 metres becomes 8 m).
With units of measurement, the number, even if it is below 10, should always appear as a numeral (e.g. eight should be written as 8).
Most units of measurement are written in lowercase, except for units named after a person (Newton – N; Joule – J; Pascal – Pa) and there is no plural or no full stop placed immediately after the abbreviation for a unit of measurement.
Spell out other numbers if they can be written in one or two words. Do not begin a sentence with a numeral.
Except at the beginning of a sentence, always use numerals: with technical units of measurement and symbols (6 kg, $50, 6%); in addresses (2876 14th Avenue); in dates (1 April 2014); in decimal fractions (8.32); and in page references (page 7370).
For large numbers, a combination of numerals and words may be used (e.g. 4.5 million).
Express related numbers in the same style. E.g.: only 5 of the 250 participants; exactly 7 vehicles and 123 passengers; from 1 billion to 1.2 billion.
Commas or single spaces should be placed between the third and fourth digits from the right, the sixth and the seventh, and so on (e.g. 1,250; 23,560; 7,654,320 or 1 000; 23 560; 7 654 320) except for page and line numbers (on page 1016), addresses (at 1436 Broadway) and four-digit year number (in 2013).
Dates should be expressed by day, month and year (1 July 2010) though this must be written as First of July at the beginning of sentences. Use 1920s not 1920’s, 1959-60 not 1959-1960 and 10-26 Feb. not 10 Feb.-26 Feb.
Figures and Tables
Tables should not be misused for producing lists of text, as an option for reducing word count. Tables should only be used when it is necessary to show relationships between different pieces of information on to a subject matter.
All figures and tables must be embedded in the manuscript near the first reference to the corresponding figure or table. Figures and tables must be clearly labelled as Figure or Table 1, Figure or Table 2, etc., at the bottom for figures and at the top for tables, left justified, numbered in sequence, and must be referenced within the text of the article. Alternatively the term ‘Exhibit’ may be used to cover both figures and tables.
Construction Economics and Building encourages authors to use coloured figures and tables to improve presentation. However, excessive use of colours must be avoided as in any academic presentation. Text within figures and tables must be legible and consistent size throughout the manuscript. Text size within tables and figures should be ≥ 8 pt and ≤ 11 pt.
It is the responsibility of the author/s to obtain permission for the use of any illustrations, tables or artwork for which they do not hold copyright.
Referencing
Construction Economics and Building adopts the Harvard referencing style and manuscripts should be prepared following this style. The web link below provides detailed explanations with examples to the Harvard referencing. Authors are suggested to refer to this resource for correctly referencing others’ work in their manuscript.
Harvard referencing system: https://library.aru.ac.uk/referencing/harvard.htm
If online sources are cited, their hyperlinks should be provided within the references as per the Harvard system.
A list of references for the manuscript should be produced with text of single-line spaced, 10-point Garamond font, justified, hanging by 0.6 cm and without paragraph spacing.
Include next references
The role of management accounting techniques in determining the relationship between purchasing and supplier management: A case study of retail firms in Kazakhstan
Nurgaliyeva Aliya, M., Syzdykova Elmira, Z., Gumar Nazira, A., Lambekova Aigerim, N., Khishauyeva Zhanat, T.
Uncertain Supply Chain Management, 2020, 8(1), pp. 149–164
Development of internal audit
Lambekova, A., Nurgalieva, A., Syzdykova, E., Zhanibekova, G., Aff, J.
Journal of Advanced Research in Law and Economics, 2017, 8(8), pp. 2483–2489
The management of intellectual capital in an enterprise that operates in an innovative environment
Aimukhanbetova, G., Amirbekuly, Y., Kalykov, A., Akybayeva, G., Zhanseitov, A.
Espacios, 2019, 40(35), pp. 1–9
