
Any researcher willing to send an original piece or work for its
evaluation and subsequent publication must consider the criteria given
in the Style-sheet.
Authors are kindly asked to follow these
regulations. If not done, the Editorial Board might leave the paper out
of the selection process.
1] General matters- -
Papers must be original pieces of work and have never been published
before. The scientific content must reach at least 75% of the work, and
the original content 40% minimum.
- - Authors must include their name and affiliation.
- - Papers can be written in Catalan, Spanish, Galician, Basque, English, French, Italian and Portuguese.
- -
The minimum lenght is 8 pages and the maximum 15, and will include an
8-10 lines summary at the beginning, both in the language of the
article and in English. Keywords should also be included in those two
languages.
- - Authors are asked to submit papers in electronic
format, saved either as a Microsoft Word (.doc) or as a Rich Text
Format (.rtf) file. Papers can be sent by email to
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or by regular mail to Asociación 452ºF, Revista 452ºF. Revista de
Literatura Comparada, Edificio R (Edifici d’estudiants), Campus de
Bellaterra, 08193 Bellaterra (Barcelona).
2] General formatting information- -
Format: the text should be written in 12 point Arial. All text should
be single spaced with no tabs. The left and right margins should be set
at 3. The top and bottom margins should be 2,5.
- - The
title should be centered on top of the first page, 14 point, boldface
type. On the following line, right-justified, should be the name of the
author. Below that, the author’s university affiliation should be
placed.
- - Summary: It will be placed before the body of
the text and below the title, justified. The terms ”summary” and
“keywords” will be highlighted in boldface. The rest of the summary
will have the same format as the body of the text. There will not be
more than six keywords and they will be placed on the line below,
leaving a space and separated by vertical bars, with this format:
Summary || This paper sets out the possibility of using the tale of the migrating journey as an object of study
Keywords || Comparative Literature | Migration | Comparative Literature
- -
If needed, the body of the text will be divided in numbered section
headings, using Arabic numerals, starting with 0 (followed by period
and one space) for the introduction. The subsection headings will be
numbered accordingly. All section and subsection headings will be
left-justified (no tabs), in boldface, 12 point, separated by one blank
line and with no final period. Example:
0. Introduction
1. History of the text
1.1 Manuscripts
- - In the body of the text, the paragraphs in the body of the text will be separated by a blank line.
3] Graphic elements- -
Images appearing in the text will be inserted using the specific tool
of the word processor. They will be in jpg format. They should be
outside the body of the text, centred, and the label will be in 10
point Arial, also centred below the image.
4] Notes, quotations and parenthetical references- - Notes will
be placed in Arial 10 font, single spaced, at the end of the article.
The call will be placed after the word and before the punctuation marks
by means of superscripted Arabic numerals.
- - Short quotations will
be included within the text between angle quotes “”. Long quotations
will be set in a new paragraph, in Arial 10 font, 1.5 indented and
single spaced. There will be a blank line before and after the quote.
Ellipsis within quotations will be marked by three dots in square
brackets: […]
- - Parenthetical references will follow the
author-year system within the text, indicating, in brackets, the
author’s last name followed by a comma, the year of publication of the
work cited, followed by a colon and a space, and the page number. E.g.
(Ostrom, 1948: 452).
- - References including an entire work should omit the page number. E.g. (Ostrom, 1948).
- - If the author has published more than one work in the same year, letters in italics are added: (Ostrom, 1948a; 1948b).
- -
If the same work is referred to on many occasions, the author’s name
can be left out, provided there is no ambiguity. Example: (1948: 452).
- - The works cited page will be included after the endnotes, in font 11, placed in alphabetical order following this system:
- • Books:
surname of the author in capital letter, followed by the initial of the
name, year of publication in brackets, title of the publication in
italics, place of publication, publishing house and volume in Roman
numerals (if any).
- · If there are two or more authors, they will be
separated by a semicolon and behind the last author “and” will be
written; if the number of authors is excessive, the name of the first
author plus the formula “et al." in italics can be used.
- · If
a compilation based on several collaborations is referred to, “various
authors” will be used, including, after the title, the name of the
work’s compilator or editor.
Examples:
CHARNON-DEUTSCH, L. (1990): Gender and Representation: Women in Spanish Realist Fiction, Amsterdam: John Benjamins Publishing Company
HUMBLE, N. and REYNOLDS, V. (1993): Victorian Heroines: Representations of Femininity in Nineteenth Century Culture and Art, New York: Harvester Wheatsheaf
Various authors (2007): The Making of the Modern Body: Sexuality and Society in the Nineteenth Century, Gallagher, C. and Laqueur, T. (eds.), Berkeley: University of California Press
- • Chapters in a book, parts of monographs and collaborations:
surname of the author mentioned in capital letters, followed by the
initial of the name; year of publication, title of the collaboration or
article, within angle quotes, followed by "in"; surname and initial of
the name of the author/editor/collector of the major work; title of the
work, in italics; place of publication, publishing house, volume in
Roman numerals (if any) and mentioned pages. Example:
- KIRKPATRICK, S. (1995): «Gender and Difference in Fin de siglo Literary Discourse», in Colmeiro, J., et al. (eds.), Spain Today: Essays on Literature, Culture, Society, Hanover: Darthmouth College, 95-101
- SCHIEBINGER, L. (1987): «Skeletons in the closet: The First
Illustrations of the Female Skeleton in Eighteenth-Century Anatomy», in
Gallagher, C. and Laqueur, T. (eds.), The Making of the Modern Body: Sexuality and Society in the Nineteenth Century, Berkeley: University of California Press, 42-82
- • Journal articles: surname of the author mentioned in
capital letters, followed by the initial of the name; year of
publication in brackets, title of the article within angle quotes;
title of the publication in italics, issue, volume and mentioned pages.
Examples:
- EWALD, L. (2008): «Confinement, consolation, and confession in Galdós’s La desheredada», Hispanic Review, 76, vol. IV, 361-186
- OLSON, S. R. (1987): «Meta-television: Popular Postmodernism», Critical Studies in Mass Communication, 4, 284-300
- • Electronic documents: surname of the author mentioned in capital
letters, followed by the initial of the name; title of the document
within angle quotes, name of the site, number of pages (if any), date
of consultation in square brackets [DD/MM/YYYY] and <url
address>. Example:
- • If there are several works by the same author, their name will be
repeated as many times as necessary in the list of the works cited
page, following a chronological order, starting with the oldest
publication. Example:
-
BHABHA, H. (1990): Nation and Narration, London & New York: Routledge
BHABHA, H. (2004): The Location of Culture. London & New York: Routledge