Submission details:
Submissions will be in either English or French and will count between 7-10,000 words.
Prior to contributing their submission, authors are asked to submit an abstract of 300 words max. to: revistamartor@gmail.com.
The deadlines are the following:
- For abstract submissions: February of previous year to the publication of the issue. The authors of selected contributions will be notified in two weeks after abstract submission.
- The deadline for article submissions is November of previous year to the publication of the issue.
About the peer-review system
Since 2013, MARTOR Journal is only publishing articles that have been evaluated with the double-blind-peer-review system (see list of reviewers from 2013 to the present). The scientific articles received are being send to two peer-reviewers for evaluation (15th of November – 31st of March). The reviewers will be selected in order not to have the same institutional affiliation as the authors.
The reviewers are sending feed-back concerning: a detailed evaluation (originality and importance of the subject of the article, choice of methodology, efficacy of argumentation, relevance of conclusions, quality of written expression, coherence of the text); recommendations for improvement of the article; recommendation for publication (as it is, with minor revisions, with major revisions or not publishable).
Taking into account the suggestions and the comments that the peer-reviewers have made for each article, the authors are to send the final version of their text by 31st of May.
Style Sheet
(Voir au-dessous la version française.)
1. Length of Manuscripts
Manuscripts should be between 7000 and 10000 words, including footnotes, bibliography and abstract. Please include an abstract (in English, even if the article is in French) of maximum 250 words and 5 keywords (in English, even if the article is in French). Your professional affiliation (example: David Smith, University College London, UK), a short description of your activity (max. 50 words; example: David Smith is a professor at the University College London. He is a specialist in anthropology, especially in funeral rites in northern Europe), ORCID number, and e-mail should accompany the abstract.
The responsibility for editing the manuscript according to the journal’s preferred style rests with the author, as follows: line spacing – 1,5; font size – 12; font type – Times New Roman.
2. Style of the text
Italics must only be used for quotations, dialogues or the words which the author wishes to stress. Bold type should not be used. The word processor’s models must not be used.
3. System of reference
The journal uses the Chicago Author-Date system of reference. Please refer to the latest edition of the Chicago Manual of Style, or see Author-Date Style (chicagomanualofstyle.org)
Footnotes should be kept at a minimum (maximum 5 lines).
Quotations. Use double quotation marks round quotes less than three lines long [“text”]. Indent quotes four or more lines long by 1 cm, without quotation marks, in a separate paragraph. Do not italicise quotes. Quotes within quotes should be distinguished by simple quotation marks [‘text’].
References in the body of text: (Author(s) year, page number): (Foucault 1970, 56); (Foucault 1970, 56; Hobsbawm 1983, 2); (Geis and Bunn 1997, 57).
Bibliographical references. Only works cited in the text should be listed in the bibliography, according to this model:
Books:
Nairn, Tom. 1997. Faces of Nationalism: Janus Revisited. London: New York: Verso.
Oprescu, George. 1922. Arta ţărănească la români [Romanian Peasant Art]. Bucharest.
Geis, Gilbert, and Ivan Bunn. 1997. A Trial of Witches: A Seventeenth-Century Witchcraft Prosecution. London: Routledge.
Lahiri, Jhumpa. 2016. In Other Words. Translated by Ann Goldstein. New York: Alfred A. Knopf.
Sarat, Austin, and Stuart Scheingold, eds. 1998. Cause Lawyering: Political Commitments and Professional Responsibilities. New York: Oxford Univ. Press.
Chapters in books:
Roell, Craig H. 1994. “The Piano in the American Home.” In The Arts and the American Home, 1890 – 1930, eds. Jessica H. Foy, and Karal Ann Marling, 193-204. Knoxville, TN: University of Tennessee Press.
Journal articles:
Bondonski, Ilya. 1989. “Caring Among the Forgotten.” Journal of Social Activism 14 (Fall): 112-134.
Liker, Andras, and Tamas Szekely. 1997. “Aggression Among Female Lapwings, Vanellus vanellus.” Animal Behaviour 54 (3): 797-802. https://doi.org/10.1006/anbe.1996.0491.
Nora, Pierre. 1989. “Between Memory and History: Les Lieux de Mémoire.” Representations 26: 7–24. https://doi.org/10.2307/2928520.
Newspapers and magazine articles:
Birnbaum, Jeffrey H. 1998. “How to Succeed at Damage Control.” Fortune, March 30: 173-176.
Erlanger, Steven. 1998. “Pact on Israeli Pullback Hinges on Defining Army’s Role.” New York Times, May 8, sec. A.
4. Illustrations
The journal welcomes a maximum of 10 pictures per article (including photographs, tables, graphics, other images). Each illustration, 300 dpi minimum (black and white photographs, colour photographs, slides and line drawings) should be supplied with a caption, listed in a different document. The author should specify on which page an illustration should go (if its place is determined by the text).
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Indications aux auteurs pour la présentation de leurs manuscrits
1. Les manuscrits
Les manuscrits feront entre 7000 et 10 000 mots, Times New Roman 12, notes, bibliographie, résumés (et espaces) compris. Ne pas oublier de joindre le résumé en anglais de 250 mots maximum, et les 5 mots-clefs (en anglais).
Le résumé doit être suivi de votre affiliation (exemple: Ana Ionescu, l’Université de Sherbrooke et Comité d’éthique de la recherche du CHAUQ, Québec, Canada), une presentation de votre activité (exemple: Ana Ionescu este professeure à l’Université de Sherbrooke et membre dans le Comité d’éthique de la recherche du CHAUQ, Québec. Elle s’est spécialisée en anthropologie, dans les rites funéraires d’Europe du Nord), votre numéro DOI, et de votre adresse e-mail.
2. Disposition d’un article
- L’italique est réservée aux citations, aux dialogues ou aux mots que vous souhaitez mettre en évidence.
- Ne pas utiliser de gras.
- Travailler sans feuille de style.
- Insérer des intertitres dans votre texte.
- Appels de notes.
Les notes (au maximum 5 lignes de texte) sont appelées dans le texte et réunies en fin d’article. Elles figurent dans l’article en numérotation continue (les saisir en numérotation automatique : 1. 2. 3. 4. etc…).
3. Références bibliographiques
Martor utilise le Chicago Auteur-Date système de référence. Pour plus d’informations consultez le Chicago Manual of Style ou Author-Date Style (chicagomanualofstyle.org)
Les notes en bas de page doivent avoir max. 5 lignes.
Les citations. Utiliser les guillemets [« texte »]. Pour les citations de plus de 4 lignes, commencer un nouveau paragraphe, la première ligne en retrait de 1 cm, sans guillemets. Ne pas mettre en italique les citations.
Les références bibliographiques dans le texte sont appelées dans le texte et développées à la fin de l’article (elles sont différenciées des notes) :
- dans l’article, insérer entre crochets le nom de l’auteur, la date de son ouvrage et, le cas échéant, la page de référence : (Foucault 1970, 56); (Foucault 1970, 56; Hobsbawm 1983, 2); (Geis and Bunn 1997, 57).
- dans les références bibliographiques :
Livres:
Nairn, Tom. 1997. Faces of Nationalism: Janus Revisited. London: New York: Verso.
Oprescu, George. 1922. Arta ţărănească la români [Romanian Peasant Art]. Bucharest.
Geis, Gilbert et Ivan Bunn. 1997. A Trial of Witches: A Seventeenth-Century Witchcraft Prosecution. London: Routledge.
Lahiri, Jhumpa. 2016. In Other Words. Translated by Ann Goldstein. New York: Alfred A. Knopf.
Sarat, Austin et Stuart Scheingold, eds. 1998. Cause Lawyering: Political Commitments and Professional Responsibilities. New York: Oxford Univ. Press.
Chapitres:
Roell, Craig H. 1994. «The Piano in the American Home». Dans The Arts and the American Home, 1890 – 1930, eds. Jessica H. Foy et Karal Ann Marling, 193-204. Knoxville, TN: University of Tennessee Press.
Articles:
Bondonski, Ilya. 1989. «Caring Among the Forgotten». Journal of Social Activism 14 (Fall): 112-34.
Liker, Andras, and Tamas Szekely. 1997. “Aggression Among Female Lapwings, Vanellus vanellus.” Animal Behaviour 54 (3): 797-802. https://doi.org/10.1006/anbe.1996.0491.
Nora, Pierre. 1989. “Between Memory and History: Les Lieux de Mémoire.” Representations 26: 7–24. https://doi.org/10.2307/2928520.
Journaux:
Birnbaum, Jeffrey H. 1998. “How to Succeed at Damage Control.” Fortune, March 30: 173-176.
Erlanger, Steven. 1998. “Pact on Israeli Pullback Hinges on Defining Army’s Role.” New York Times, May 8, sec. A.
4. Les documents photographiques
Les documents photographiques et les cartes et dessins au trait peuvent être remis prêts à clicher, mais aussi être numérisés sur des fichiers JPEG (définition: 300 dpi minimum). Le journal reçoit un maximum de 10 images par article (y compris photos, graphiques, tables, schèmes).
Pour chaque photo, nous vous demandons de mentionner une légende précise dans un document séparé: titre, lieu, date, auteur de la photo, et d’indiquer son emplacement dans votre texte.