扬州职业大学学报版面费

如果是博士，一般一周左右就会收到录用通知，不过都是普刊，但是不收版面费。这些期刊不收版面费，它们是：《宜宾学院学报》《黄河科技大学学报》《许昌学院学报》《辽宁教育行政学院学报》，这几个普刊的老师都很热情，比较容易中。

一、专科学报。这种学报好发，审核周期短的一天，长的2周。比较好发的有《佳木斯职业学院学报》《兰州教育学院学报》《湖北开放职业学院学报》《吉林广播电视大学学报》等多个专科学报均可操作安排。版面费合理、出刊时间快。二、本科学报（非核心）。这种学报难度明显上升，基本靠质量取胜，而且本科生不能发，高职院校的老师非常难发。比较好操作的有《黑河学院学报》《北京印刷学院学报》等。本科学报在安徽算核心期刊。一般审核1 周到3个月，出刊时间要1年。三、本科学报（核心期刊）。即有一些本科学报是核心，例如《北京大学学报（哲学社会科学版）》《武汉大学学报（工学版）》等，这类学报，几乎国内很少有人操作。《吉林大学学报（工学版）》，只能操作计算机相关的，并且是纯计算机的。这类学报一般审核时间要3-5个月，出刊时间1-2年。

谈到学术期刊的发表，就需要先看先期刊的分类了。

一般来说，我们将期刊分四大类：

一、A类学术期刊

1、《国外科学技术核心期刊总览》(按对应版本)所列国外学术刊物;

2、《国外人文社会科学核心期刊总览》(按对应版本)所列国外学术刊物;

3、《中国科学》和《中国社会科学》。

二、B类学术期刊

1、中国科学引文数据库(CSCD)核心库刊物(按对应版本，见附件一);

2、中文社会科学引文索引(CSSCI)核心库刊物(按对应版本，见附件二);

3、国外一般性学术期刊。

三、C类学术期刊

1、《中文核心期刊要目总览》所列国内学术期刊(按对应版本，见附件三);

2、国际会议论文集(具有正式出版号)。

四、D类学术期刊

1、省级以上(含省级)一般性学术期刊;

2、全国性学术会议论文集(具有正式出版号)。

说完了期刊分类，就不得不说，目前国内的期刊市场了。

不管是国内刊还是国外刊，总的来说级别就是普刊和核心的区别，一般普通期刊的费用比较低，大概在几百到几千左右，就是在800-3000之间。省级刊物的版面费一般为一个版面800元。一个版面也就能刊登2000字符左右，还不算图片、表格之类的。国家级的刊物和这个相差不大，普刊方面的话需要注意收录的问题，版面越多价格越高，以这个问题和字数、等级、收录都有关系。

核心期刊的版面费自己投稿一般也就在2000-4000之间，当然也有很多核心不收取版面费，如果通过中介，基本上就是妥妥的上万了。

根据网络信息，整理出来很多不收审稿费和版面费的期刊，这里汇总给大家：

电子技术应用、《高教探索》（全国中文核心期刊）《广东教育》月刊综合版、《电子信息对抗技术》、《电子对抗》、《航天电子对抗》、《电声技术》、《电子技术应用》、电力自动化设备、高压电气：核心、《燃气轮机》、《河北农机》、辽宁师范大学学报 核心刊物、鞍山师范学院学报、北京联合大学学报、石河子大学学报、中国铁路、综合运输、探索、天府新论、江苏省盐业信息、中国科学和科学通报 英文版、中国科学院研究生院学报、计算机科学、现代通信、《系统工程学报》、《现代通信》《重庆通信学院学报》

还有一些计算机学科上非核心，比较好中的期刊推荐给大家：《计算机安全》  、《计算机与现代化》 、《现代通信》 、《网络安全技术与应用》 、《中国雷达》、《西安通信学院学报》、《重庆通信学院学报》

EI检索：《软件学报》 《计算机学报》 《计算机研究与发展》《计算机科学》《计算机工程》

高职院校教师发表论文还是比较困难的，特别是不收版面费的期刊，对文章质量要求更高一些。

很多职业院校（高职、中职）教师抱怨，发论文特别是核心期刊论文太难了。

以北大核心期刊为例，职业教育方向有《中国职业技术教育》《职业技术教育》《教育与职业》《职教论坛》等几本专业的北大核心期刊。同时，还有《现代教育管理》《教育理论与实践》《黑龙江高教研究》等一些大教育类核心期刊也会发表职业教育类论文。

还是按照值得尊敬的期刊来说，现在这些期刊大多都是有稿费的：

中国高教研究（有稿酬，千字50元）、中国人力资源开发、中国劳动（有稿酬，千字40元）、中国人才（有稿酬，千字40元）、职教论坛（有稿酬，千字30元）、班主任（有稿酬，千字50元）、人力资源（有稿酬，千字40元左右）、浙江统计、经营与管理（有稿酬，数额不祥）、中国改革（有稿酬，数额不祥）、中国职业技术教育（有稿酬，数额不祥）、企业管理（有稿酬，千字50元）、石油教育（可能有稿酬）、演讲与口才（稿酬很高，不同栏目有差别）、包装世界（可能有稿酬）、中外管理（可能有稿酬）、人力资本（不收费，可能有稿酬）

审核1-3个月，见刊的话 要看具体安排在那一期，目前基本都是年底见刊，晚一点就是明年。

Abstract:This article generally analyses the marriage of Bingley and Jane. The author thinks that Bingley and Jane have many similarities in their characters, which lead them to a successful marriage although they all lack strength in their marriage. The author also points out that Bingley and Jane married for love, not for the money, status or good looks. So the combination of them is really a blessed and happy marriage. Key words:Marriage,Love,Interests,happy Content Jane Austen (1775-1817), who was born at Steventon on December 16, 1775, was one of the greatest novelists in England. She was the youngest of seven children in her family. She received most of her education at home. Her family are all fond of reading books, which influenced her very much. Her reading extended little beyond the literature of the eighteenth century, and within that period she admired Dr. Johnson particularly. And later she was delighted with both the poetry and prose of Scott. She died on July 18, 1817, and was buried in the cathedral in Winchester. She totally wrote six novels in her life. Among the six novels, Pride and Prejudice has been valued as the most successful and popular masterpiece. In this novel, Jane Austen mainly described the ordinary life of the Bennets . She told us four different marriages to show the readers that different people have different attitudes towards love. And also she expressed her own viewpoints on marriage that a combination based on love and similar interests is a happy and perfect marriage. In her opinion, the money-oriented marriage and sex-oriented marriage are not successful although the people can live together. The theme is narrow, but she showed us a beautiful tableau of the England people’s life of her own time. It seems that she had a talent to describe the ordinary life of people. “Read again, and for the third time at least, Miss Austen's very finely written novel of Pride and Prejudice. That young lady has a talent for describing the involvements and feelings and characters of ordinary life which is to me the most wonderful I ever met with.”1 Because of the lack of her experiences and knowledge, the characters in Pride and Prejudice are all of her own social class: The ladies and gentlemen of the landed gentry. And also, in every conversation, there was at least one lady. “The conversations of ladies with ladies, or of ladies and gentlemen together, are given, but no instance occurs of a scene in which men only are present.”2 Most parts of the story are the intricacies of courtships and marriages between the members of her class, which are great attraction to many readers. Among all the marriages in this novel, the combination of pleasant Bingley and mild Jane is the most blessed and happy one. The couple has similar interests and they insisted on pursuing their true love, which lead them to a happy and perfect marriage. Mr. Bingley was a good looking and gentlemanlike person whose revenues were about 5,000 pounds a year. As a young man who had good breeding, he was cordial and simple with easily-led disposition. With this character, he never appeared dissatisfied. He was easy to approach and constant in love although he was very rich. However, he lacked strength and independence in his marriage, which was a grievous defect of him. In the novel, Bingley was popular with almost everybody in everywhere. He had a pleasant countenance and easy unaffected manners. It is easy to find that he was agreeable both in appearance and character. The first appearance of Bingley was the time when he “returned Mr. Benner’s visit, and sat about ten minutes with him in his library.”3But the exact time when the readers began to know him was some days later. At the first ball at Netherfield, he was shown to everybody and the readers began to make acquaintance of his personality through his behavior. “ Mr. Bingley had soon made himself acquainted with all the principal people in the room; he was lively and unreserved, danced every dance, was angry that the ball closed so early, and talked of giving one himself at Netherfield. Such amiable qualities must speak for themselves.”4 Of course these personal strength won Jane’s admiration. She thought that he was just what a young man ought to be. In her eyes, Mr. Bingley was a sensible, good-humored, lively young man. And she had never seen anyone who had so many advantages with perfect good breeding! He was just her Mr. Right! At that ball, “Bingley’s attentions to Jane had given rise to a general expectation of their marriage. He spoke of it as a certain event, of which the time alone could be undecided.”5 Mr. Bingley also noticed Jane at that night. He fell in love with Jane at their first ball and their romance flourished quietly and steadily. His affection towards Jane was obviously sincere andunaffected. It was obvious that when Jane suffered a trifling cold, he was worried about her. His anxiety and attention to her was evident. For example, when Elizabeth said that she couldn’t leave her sister because Jane’s illness was worse, “Bingley urged Mr. Jones’s being sent for immediately.”6 and “Bingley was quite uncomfortable.”7 The following sentences also are the evidences: “ but diffuseness and warmth remained for Bingley’s salutation. He was full of joy and attention. The first half hour was spent in piling up the fire, lest she should suffer from the change of room; and she removed at his desire to the other side of the fire-place, that she might be farther from the door. He then sat down by her, and talked scarcely to anyone else.”8 It is not difficult for the readers to find Bingley’s real concern and affection towards Jane from these details. He was cordial and constant in his love. As a pleasant and modest person, Mr. Bingley was far from the man who was strong and determined. This is his merit but also his demerit. His cordial and simple character leads to his quiet romance with Jane. But his weak and easily-led character leads to his parting with Jane. So when their romance went smoothly, he suddenly departed from Jane, which nearly ends his happy love and marriage. Generally speaking, his departure from Jane was caused by the relationship between him and Darcy. They were good friends although they were different in character. Between them there was a very steady and constant friendship. Bingley was endeared to Darcy by the easiness, openness and ductility of his temper. It is no doubt for Darcy that Bingley had the firmest reliance. For Darcy, he wanted to help his friend. In his opinion, it is impossible for Jane to love Bingley. So he persuaded Bingley not to take Jane in marriage. This point can be found from his letter to Elizabeth: “Her (Jane) look and manners were open, cheerful, and engaging as ever, but without any symptom of peculiar regard, and I remained convinced from the evening’s scrutiny, that though she received his attentions with pleasure, she did not invite them by any participation of sentiment.” 9 For Bingley, he had an easily-led temper. He was so modest and pliable that he had no opinion about his own marriage. No matter how obvious his attachment to Jane was, he believed Darcy’s representation of Jane’s indifference was true. Because Mr. Bingley’s two sisters didn’t like Jane, they thought Mr. Bingley should choose Georgiana(Darcy’s sister) as his wife. So they also disagree with Bingley about his marriage with Jane. Under the influences of his sisters and Mr. Darcy, Bingley began to doubt Jane’s affection to him. Finally, he thought Jane didn’t love him, so he left her without saying good-bye. Later, when all the misunderstandings clarified, he came back to Jane at Darcy’s assistance. Bingley’s indecisive character determines his happiness and results that his life was controlled by others. Jane was the first children in her family. She was a kind and mild girl who was the most beautiful one among her sisters. As an introverted girl, she is constant in her love but lacks strength and self-confidence. She didn’t want others to know her love to Mr. Bingley, so she pretended that she had nothing to do with him. Compared with other girls, she was the most mild, kind, modest and almost perfect girl in this novel. Sometimes she was a little innocent. In her eyes, everybody is perfect. She never saw the ugly fact of life even she was deceived. Her character is vividly showed in many parts of the novel. “Compliments always take you (Jane) by surprise, and me (Elizabeth) never”10 and “Oh, You (Jane) are a great deal too apt you know, to like people in general, you never see a fault in anybody, all the world are too good and agreeable in your eyes. I (Elizabeth) never heard you speak ill of a human being in my life.” 11 According to this, readers can find that how kind and innocent Jane was. And also it is quite natural for Jane to fall in love with the pleasant and simple Bingley. She met him at the ball, and after then, she adored Bingley very much. But with her introverted and tranquil disposition, Jane controlled her passion too much, which nearly consumed her felicity. Although she loved Mr. Bingley after the ball, she had no courage to express it. She cherished her feelings towards him, but she chose to conceal it. She didn’t display her true feelings. On the contrary, she controlled her passion to the best of her ability, lest anyone find it. She only showed genteel pleasure and politeness although her heart was fluttering with romantic passion. In a sense, her attitude towards love was passive. According to the above, Darcy thought that though Jane was pleased with Bingley, she didn’t love him. He thought Jane’s “countenance and air was such as might have given the most acute observer a conviction that, however amiable her temper, her heart was not likely to be easily touched.”12 In his eyes, Bingley was involved in an unavailable love. So after then, he made great efforts to separate Bingley from Jane. After Bingley’s departure, Jane suffered great distress. She was very depressed. But because of the defect of her character, she pretended to be all right and said nothing about her sadness. Here, readers can find that her weakness and obedience had been thoroughly exposed. In the novel, Bingley and Jane never stopped pursuing their true love although there were so many obstacles between them. Fortunately, with the help of Darcy and Elizabeth, they finally got married and had a happy life. Bingley and Jane had many similarities in their characters, which is the main reason to the success of their marriage. They possessed personal attractiveness and dignity, social graces, and a measure of good sense. They all had good breeding, but lacked insight, strength, and self-confidence. They didn’t show their insides easily to the publics because they cared the social criticism too much. For Jane, she always concealed her true feelings, which gave others a illusion that she didn’t love Bingley. For Bingley, he yielded easily to criticism of Jane’s social position and easily accepted the suggestions of his sisters and Darcy, which almost consumed the felicity between Jane and him. In manner of speaking, the outside forces facilitated their marriage. According to the relationship between Bingley and Jane, love and similar interests are the basic factors of a successful and happy marriage. With many similarities in character, people can understand each other easily. Most important of all, the couple with similar interests can live together with a happy life, because there are understandings, helps and supporting between them. They don’t care the defects of their partners and even they don’t see any faults in each other. Just as the old saying going, “Birds of a feather flock together, people of a mind fill into the same group.” Notes 1. Walter Scott, "The Journal of Sir Walter Scott," March, 1826. 2. W. F. Pollock, "Fraser's Magazine," January, 1860 3. Jane Austen, Pride and Prejudice, (Hohhot: Inner Mongolia People’s Press, 2002) 10. 4. Ibid. 12. 5. Ibid. 238. 6. Ibid. 49. 7. Ibid. 49. 8. Ibid. 66-65. 9. Ibid. 239-238. 10. George Sainsbury, Prefaces and Essays, (London: Macmillan and Co., Limited, 1933.) 194. 11. . 12. Jane Austen, Pride and Prejudice, (Hohhot: Inner Mongolia People’s Press, 2002) 239. Bibliography Austen Jane, Pride and Prejudice, Hohhot: Inner Mongolia People’s Press, 2002. Sainsbury George, Prefaces and Essays, London: Macmillan and Co., Limited, 1933. Scott Walter, "The Journal of Sir Walter Scott," March, 1826. Pollock W. F., "Fraser's Magazine," January, 1860 李宏伟, 幸福，在高不可攀处吟唱——《傲慢与偏见》的婚姻透视，山西大学师范学院学报,2000年02期。 敬东颉，简·奥斯汀《傲慢与偏见》的婚姻观，镇江师专学报（社会科学版），2000年04期。 李冬芹，《傲慢与偏见》婚姻观点漫谈，殷都学刊，1997年01期。 杨琴, 评简·奥斯汀在《傲慢与偏见》中的婚姻观，扬州职业大学学报，2004年02期 简·奥斯汀的《傲慢与偏见》的评论， 魏立婷，《傲慢与偏见》内容提要， 魏立婷，《傲慢与偏见》作品赏析，