GUIDELINES FOR AUTHORS
·
The research article should be 4000-5000 words using Times New Roman Font
size: 12 dpi of Microsoft Word program and systematically prepared.
·
Provide 150 words abstract,
30 words CV and 8 Keywords.
·
Name the file with the main title and author’s name.
·
Use italics for emphasis,
book and journal titles, and foreign words that aren’t in the dictionary.
·
Do not use underlining or bold.
·
Do not insert an extra line of space between each paragraph.
·
Use a single space after the period at the end of sentences as well as
after a colon.
·
Use Subheadings to make your organization clear to your readers. There
should be no need for more than three levels of subheads.
·
Use footnotes in the MLA style using Times New Roman Font size: 10 dpi
of Microsoft Word program
·
For a book:
·
1. Laurie Kain Hart, Time, Religion, and Social Experience in
Rural Greece Lanham, Md.: Rowman & Littlefield, 1992, 242-43.
For a chapter from an edited collection:
2. Gary A. Olson and Evelyn Ashton-Jones, “The Politics
of Gendered Sponsorship: Mentoring in the Academy,” in Gender and Academe, ed. Sara Munson Deats and Lagretta Tallent
Lenker, Lanham, Md.: Rowman & Littlefield, 1994, 231-46.
For an article in a journal:
3. Jane R. Bush, “Rhetoric and the Instinct for Survival,”
Political Perspectives 29, no. 3
(March 1990): 45-53.
For an article in a newspaper:
4. Michael Norman, “The Once-Simple Folk Tale Analyzed by
Academe,” New York Times, 5 March
1984, 15(N).
For a paper read at a conference:
5. Eviatar Zerubavel, “The Benedictine Ethic and the
Spirit of Scheduling” (paper presented at the annual meeting of the
International Society for the Comparative Study of Civilizations, Milwaukee,
Wis., April 1978), 17-19.
For an internet source:
6. Lauren P. Burka, “A Hypertext History of Multi-User
Dimensions,” MUD History 1993,
<http://www.ccs.neu.edu/home/1pb/mud-history.html> (5 Feb. 2007).
(The date the website was accessed is included at the end
of the reference)
For repeated
references to the same work, use short form references after the first
reference. Do not use ibid. and op. cit. Examples:
1. Laurie
Kain Hart, Time, Religion, and Social
Experience in Rural Greece Lanham, Md.: Rowman & Littlefield, 1992,
242-43.
2. Hart, Time,
Religion, 246.
3. Gary A. Olson and Evelyn Ashton-Jones, “The Politics
of Gendered Sponsorship: Mentoring in the Academy,” in Gender and Academe, ed. Sara Munson Deats and Lagretta Tallent
Lenker, Lanham, Md.: Rowman & Littlefield, 1994, 231-46.
4. Olson and Ashton-Jones, “Gendered Sponsorship,” 236.