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Journal Dos Algarves
School of Management, Hospitality and Tourism, University of the Algarve 1. Submission E-mail: The text should be saved as a Word for Windows document (.doc, but NOT .docx) and sent as an e-mail attachment to:
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The e-mail message should contain the following information:
(1) name and affiliation
(2) paper title
(3) max. six keywords
(4) e-mail address
2. Paper extension, language, abstract and keywords In order to be accepted, paper must be no longer than 7,000 words including notes, references, figures and tables. Language: the papers may be written in one of the following languages: Portuguese, English, Spanish or French. The cover sheet should have the following information: paper title; author’s name(s), affiliation(s), e-mail address and biographical note (see section 12 below); General structure: paper title, abstract and keywords; main text divided into sections; references. Abstract: it should have a max. 150 words and it should be written in the language of the paper and in English. Keywords: max. 6 keywords, not capitalized, separated by semi-colon. Order:
Abstract (in the language of the paper)
Keywords (in the language of the paper)
Abstract (in English)
Keywords (in English)
3. Type sizes Font: times new roman; Main text: 13pt; line spacing 1.5; Abstract: block text indented by 0.75 cm left and right; Abstract, keywords, block quotations, tables, figures and footnotes: 11pt; line spacing 1.0; References: 12pt; line spacing 1.0; Paper title: 14pt bold, capitalize only the first letter of the first word and of proper nouns and adjectives; Paragraphing: all paragraphs begin with 0.75 cm indentation. Do not leave a blank line between paragraphs; The text just be justified left and right;
4. Headings Paper title, author’s name(s), affiliation(s) and e-mail address should be page centered. The academic affiliation should refer both the University and Faculty name. Paper title: 14 pt bold followed by 1 blank line Author’s name(s): 12 pt Affiliation: 12 pt E-mail: 12 pt followed by 3 blank lines. All other headings flush left, i.e., starting at the left-hand margin with a 0.75 indentation; Abstract heading: 13 pt bold followed by 1 blank line Leave 1 blank line after the abstract text. The word Keywords: in italics, 11 pt Section headings (the titles begin with 0.75 cm indentation after the number):
1. First-grade heading: 14 pt bold
1.1. Second-grade heading: 13 pt bold
1.1.1. Third-grade heading: 13 pt bold Leave 2 blank lines before and 1 blank line after all section headings in the text. Leave 1 blank line before and after examples, lists, block quotations, tables and figures.
5. Quotations Short quotations (fewer than 60 words) should be run on in the text; enclosed in double quotation marks (“…”); Longer quotations should appear as a separate block; indented by 0.75 cm left and right; 11 pt, with one line space above and one below. They are not to be enclosed within quotation marks. Omissions should be indicated using three dots inside square brackets [...] Additions or comments by the author to be enclosed in square brackets, for example: [my emphasis].
6. Citations The bibliography referred to within the text follows the style (author, date: page), for example Bloomfield (1933: 123-125), (Bloomfield, 1933: 123-125), (Langacker, 1990a, 1990b, 1991), (Lakoff & Johnson 1980: 75), (Varela, Thompson & Rosch, 1991). Where there are more than three authors, et al. should be used. The date is always given in brackets: “Lakoff & Johnson (1980: 33-35) introduced the term …” Avoid referring to a whole book: give exact page numbers whenever possible.
7. Typeface, emphasis, and punctuation Italics should be used for: words, phrases, and sentences treated as linguistic examplesforeign-language expressions; the titles of books, newspapers, magazines, and periodicals. Italics may be used to draw attention to significant terms at first mention only. Boldface type may be used predominantly for headings. Never use underlining. Full stops should be placed last, following any other punctuation, but before the number indicating the footnote, e.g., “… word).”; “… word”.”; “… word.7” Leave one (not more) blank spacing after all punctuation marks.
8. Examples Number examples consecutively throughout the text. They should be separated from the preceding and following text by one line of space. All examples are given in italics. All examples flush left with 0.75 indentation.
Examples:
(1) a. I sent the artefacts to an anthropologist.
b. I sent to an anthropologist the artefacts that had been in the attic for several years.
(2) The anthropologist didn't think much of them. 9. Tables, Figures, and illustrations Tables and Figures: 11 pt; Each Table and Figure should have one line space above and below. Tables, Figures and Illustrations should be numbered consecutively throughout the text and be given titles, for example “Table 1: …” and “Figure 1.1: …” followed by colon; The title of a Table, Figure or Illustration should appear above and centered. Capitalize only the first letter of the first word (11pt); Tables, Figures and Illustrations are centered; Figures should be produced in Word for Windows; Reference to source of Tables; Figures, and Illustrations are placed below, 10pt;
10. Footnotes Only use footnotes, no endnotes. Footnotes should be printed in 11 pt Times New Roman; Footnotes should not contain full references. Full references should be placed in the references section; Footnote numbers in the text should be superscript (small raised) numbers without parentheses. The note number should directly follow the word in question or a punctuation mark, with no blank space; Do not include more than 10 footnotes and these should be as brief as possible.
11. References - Reference section has the heading References to be put at the left margin, 14pt;
- The reference section immediately follows the main text.
- Font: 11 pt Times New Roman; line spacing: 1.0. Do not leave a blank line between each reference;
- Give the inclusive page numbers of papers in journals or edited works;
- All references are to be listed in alphabetic order.
Please follow the examples below and note the use of capitals, italics and punctuation: - Books: Eco, U. (2001). Sobre a Literatura. Lisboa: Difel.
- Edited books: Wodak, R., e Krzyzanowski, M. (orgs.) (2008). Qualitative Discourse Analysis in the Social Sciences. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
- Articles in edited books: Wodak, R. e Busch, B. (2004). Approaches to Media Texts. In J. D. Downing (Ed.), The Sage Handbook of Media Texts (pp. 105-122). London: Sage.
- Journal articles: Sobral, J. M. (2003). A Formação das Nações e o Nacionalismo: os paradigmas explicativos e o caso português. Análise Social, xxxvii (165), 1093-1126.
- Theses: Skey, M. (2008). Flagging Nations? Exploring the Banality of National Discourse Through a Study of Everyday Talk and Media Texts in England. Tese de Doutoramento, London School of Economics, London.
- Classical editions: Espinosa, B. (1988 [1670]). Tratado Teológico-Político (trad. D. P. Aurélio). Lisboa: Imprensa Nacional-Casa da Moeda.
- Electronic documents: Van Dijk, T. A. (1996). Opinion and Ideologies in Editorials, Paper for the 4th International Symposium of Critical Discourse Analysis, Language, Social Life and Critical Thought, Athens, 14-6 December1995, 30pp. <http://www.discourse-in-society.org/editoria.htm > accessed on 15.09.2004.
12. Bio-data Manuscript submissions should be accompanied by a biographical note (100-120 words). The note should refer to the author’s areas of research and/or of interest. The biographical note should be placed in the cover sheet of the paper; times new roman; 12pt. 13. Final note Manuscripts will be reviewed by two independent reviewers.
The publication of selected manuscripts may take between 12 and 24 months after submission.
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