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Yearbook 1. Call for articles CompaRes welcomes contributions from all areas of Iberian-Slavonic Comparative Research for its Yearbook – IberoSlavica. The Society wants to promote multicultural meetings of different peoples, topics, ideas and methodologies. Thus, the Iberian-Slavonic Yearbook is yet another attempt to respond to the new methodological directions of the post-modern comparativism, such as those based on "likeness and difference in the world of difference". IberoSlavica – will be a platform to promote meetings of those two European cultures - traditionally seen as distant and even opposed, wish to bring benefits of finding the new and deepening the old perspectives for both comparative research and cultural experience. The Editors of IBEROSLAVICA look forward to receiving articles on various topics in all areas of Iberian-Slavonic Studies, but preferably in Literature, Translation, History, Philosophy, Psychology, Art, Religion, and Linguistics. The main purpose of the Yearbook is to present diversity of the contemporary Iberian-Slavonic Research interests in contacts through the centuries and discussions on points of comparison. Categories of contributions:
Evaluation and Selection: The editors of CompaRes Yearbook plan to publish the submitted articles, if submitted by the deadline and provided they meet the required standard. The Advisory Board of the Yearbook will make a selection of contributions and inform authors of their decision within one moth from the submission deadline. Language: English is the official language of the Yearbook, but some exceptions may be accepted (papers in Slavic and Iberian languages would be translated into English or accompanied by the English abstract). Deadlines: Next submission deadline: 31 March, 2010. Submission way: Preferable via the Internet, sending articles to the Secretary of CompaRes: compares.compares@gmail.com, naming the file: ProposalCompaResYearbook+your name. 2. Rules for the Preparation of Manuscripts Guidelines for the Preparation of a Manuscript for Submission to the Secretary of CompaRes:
END/FOOTNOTES Quotations, paraphrases, statistics, interpretations, and significant phraseology taken from books and articles must be carefully and correctly cited in footnotes or endnotes. The suggested form for footnotes is indicated by the following examples: Standard entry: Multi-volume work: Article within a book: Article in a journal: In citing a work for which the publication data has been given in an earlier footnote, it is not necessary to repeat the same data. Simply write the author’s surname, an abbreviated title and the page number. If the work was cited in the immediately preceding footnote, you do not even have to write the surname; simply write ibid. and the page number. The following sequence should make these practices clear: 6 J. P. Kenyon, The Stuart Constitution 1603-1688. Documents and Commentary (Cambridge, 1966), 203. BIBLIOGRAPHY Articles and shorter analyses should include a bibliography. (Please, do not use CAPITAL LETTERS.) Primary sources Secondary sources 3. Editors and Advisory Board IberoSlavica Editors: Secretaries: Advisory Board: |
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