Submissions should be sent via email attachments in Word or Rich Text Format.
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download this Style sheet in portable document format
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MARGINS: 2,5 cm for all the margins.
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FONT: Times New Roman 12 throughout the whole text (including title, subtitles, notes, quotations, etc.)
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Non-standard ASCII characters or unusual fonts, particularly special characters in Old and Middle English, Phonetics or Greek, illustrations, graphics, tables, pictures, etc. must be consulted with the editors.
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HEADINGS AND SUBHEADINGS should be capitalized in the same font and size.
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LINE SPACING: 1’5.
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Please do not include headers, footers or page number. The name and affiliation of the author should only appear in the email.
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Use FOOTNOTES instead of endnotes.
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QUOTATIONS:
• Short quotations (up to 40 words) should be incorporated into the text, using quotation marks (“ ”). • Longer quotations should be indented without quotation marks and no italics.
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BIBLIOGRAPHY1. References within the text and in footnotes • Abbreviated format should be used, i.e., author + publication year + page number(s). • If the author’s name is used in the text, there is no need to repeat it in the citation.
Example: ... Owen (1996:27), has downplayed the importance of personal satire... 2. List of bibliographical references: a list should be provided at the end of the paper under the heading “References”. Please, stick to the following CITATION FORMAT: • Books: Author’s surname, full name year: Title of the Book. Place of publication: Publisher. Example: Barber, Charles 1997 (1976). Early Modern English. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. • Edited books: Author’s surname, full name year of modern edition (original edition). Title of the Book. Ed. Name of Editor. Place of publication: Publisher.
Example: Sidney, Philip 1992 (1591). Astrophil y Stella. Ed. Fernando Galván Reula. Madrid: Cátedra. • Journal articles: Author’s surname, full name year. “Title of the Article.” Journal volume/issue: pages. Example: Nevalainen, Terttu 2000a. “Gender Differences in the Evolution of Standard English: Evidence from the Corpus of Early English Correspondence.” Journal of English Linguistics 28/1: 38-59. • Book sections: Author’s surname, full name year. “Title of Book Section.” Ed. Name of editor. Title of the Book. Place of publication: Publisher. Pages. Example: Snyder, Susan 2001. "The Genres of Shakespeare's Plays." Eds. Margreta de Grazia and Stanley Wells. The Cambridge Companion to Shakespeare. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 83-97. Websites: Author’s surname, full name year. “Title.” Website . Example: Williams, Andrew P. 1999. “The Centre of Attention: Theatricality and the Restoration Fop.” Early Modern Literary Studies 4/3: 5:1-22 .
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