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How do I get my paper published?

 

First of all, make sure you read the following very carefully! Also, note that you are under no obligation to submit your paper for publication. Only submit it if you are sure it is original research work which you feel should be printed.

 

CHECKLIST FOR PUBLICATION:

Make sure you do the following before you submit your papers for publication – otherwise your papers WILL NOT be accepted:

-make sure you are submitting original work! Please read http://www.indiana.edu/~wts/pamphlets/plagiarism.shtml in order to make sure you don’t plagiarize unintentionally.

-write according to the format below; complete, accurate references done according to STANDARD are ESSENTIAL 

-check your spelling and language before you submit the paper – papers containing spelling and grammar mistakes will not be accepted for publication

-submit the paper in BOTH hard copy and electronic format (CD, e-mail, floppy)

-include with your paper an e-mail address where you can be contacted

-be prepared to review the paper at the request of the editors, who will contact you via the e-mail address you provide

 
Deadline for Submission and Style Specifications for Papers

to be observed RIGOROUSLY –

 

Deadline for Submission: 1 June 2009

Length of paper: A maximum of 10 pages including references and appendices.

Word codes:

1. ITALICS should be used for emphasis, book titles, etc. (but not for quotations).

2. BOLD should only be used for the title and (if you have any) subtitles.

Font: Times New Roman, 12 pt.

Line spacing: DOUBLE

Paragraph indentation: first line, by 0.5 cm (no tabs, please).

Layout: The name(s) and years of study of the author(s) should be stated at the top of the first page, before the title (name: aligned left, bold; title: Centered, bold capitals).

Please do not insert title pages or page numbering.

 

Example:

 

Ion Ionescu

3rd year, English-French

University of Baia Mare

 
THE TYGER: WILLIAM BLAKE’S ART OF ALLITERATION

 

 References:

1. All references used in the paper should be given in an alphabetical list at the end of the paper under the heading References (aligned left). Do not use bullets or numbering. Only include the works you have actually cited in the paper.

2. Authors are solely responsible for the accuracy of their references.

Examples:

Cook, G. (1989). Discourse. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Fillmore, C. (1978). 'On the Organisation of Semantic Information in the Lexicon.' In: D. Farka, W. Jakobsen & K. Todrys (Eds.), Papers from the Parasession on the Lexicon, April 14-15, 1978 (pp. 148-173). Chicago: Chicago Linguistic Society, University of Chicago.

Doyle, W. (1977). 'Learning the Classroom Environment: An Ecological Analysis.' Journal of Teacher Education, 28, 51-55.

Daniel, R.T. (1995). 'The History of Western Music.' In Britannica Online: Macropaedia [Online]. Available: http://www.eb.com:180/cgi-bin/g:DocF=macro/5004/45/0html [1995, June 14].

3. References in the text should use the following format:

Examples:

(Cook, 1989: 35-36)

"...as Cook (1989: 35-36) states..."

(Carlyle, qtd. in Danson, 1989: 75)

(note that only the family name of the author, the year and the page numbers appear in the parenthetical reference; pay special attention to the punctuation within the references)

For more examples and for how to write references for other types of sources, go to
http://www.le.ac.uk/library/sources/subject3/harvard.html .

Notes:

1. Please do not insert footnotes or endnotes.
2. If you are discussing a literary text, make sure it also appears in the reference list!

 

Papers should be submitted to Claudia Doroholschi, Universitatea de Vest, Bul. Vasile Pārvan Nr.4, Catedra de Limba şi literatura engleză, 300223 Timişoara. Electronic copies can also be sent
by  e-mail to studentsymposium@yahoo.com, but don’t forget to hand in a hard copy too!

 

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 © The Symposium of Students in English, 2009