Title of full article
Title of full paper (Word style:
Arial Bold 25 pt)
Author’s first and family name
Name of organization, Country
e-mail address
Author’s first and family name
Name of organization, Country
e-mail address
ABSTRACT (Word style: Arial Bold 12 pt)
The abstract should be of a maximum of 150 words, followed by a list of up to 5 keywords. The body text should be (Word style: Arial 10 pt, line spacing 1.5, alignment justified).
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (Word style: Arial Bold 12 pt, capital letters)
Where applicable (Word style: Arial, Italics, 10 pt).
Heading, 1st level (Word style: Arial Bold 14 pt)
Heading, 2nd level, if necessary (Word style: Arial Bold, Italics, 12 pt)
The full article should be between 5,000 and 9,000 words in length (including references). All text must start at the left-hand margin. (Word style: Arial 10 pt, line spacing 1.5 pt, alignment justified). The sections of the text’s main body must be clear. The different subsections of the article must be enumerated and bold. The body of the text should not contain bold or underlined text.
Please ensure that the spelling of names, terms, and abbreviations is consistent in the main body of the text and in tables, figures and legends[1]. Avoid using cross references to another page (ex.: see p. 214) or footnote number, because they may change in the editorial process. Cross references to a chapter (title) or another subdivision is preferable.
Italics/Capitals
To emphasise words or short phrases, please use italics (no underlining nor bold). Foreign words must be typed in italics: A priori, vis-à-vis, raison d’être.
Quotations
Please use English quotation marks “….”. Single quotation marks should be used only inside quotes (“The expert said ‘of course’ when asked if the proposed policy raised his civic awareness”). The quotation marks must be placed before the final punctuation, uniformly throughout the manuscript. A quotation of more than five lines must be placed in an indented paragraph and without quotation marks). Always show omitted words by (…): “The book presents a critical (…) reading of the ongoing policy developments in Europe”. Additions to a quotation must be indicated by [inserted text].
UK/US Spelling
Please apply consistent UK spelling (e.g. organisation, defence, behaviour, centre, programme, dialogue) or US spelling (e.g. organization, defense, behavior, center, program, dialog).
Figures/Numbers
Please write 1st as an abbreviation of first, 2nd for second. Figures from one to nine should be spelled in full; as well as all numbers beginning a sentence. Do not spell out ages, long numbers, quantity, enumerations etc.: 25 years old, $650,000, but five countries. Please make sure to harmonise on 20th century throughout your paper, do not write twentieth or XXth century. Please write 1990s, not 90’s, 1990’s or the nineties. Please use commas for the decimal mark and full stops to separate thousands (“1,933.85”, instead of “1.933,85”).
Typographical symbols
No space should be inserted before the following signs: ; : ? ! “ % ) ]. No blank should be inserted after the following signs: “ ( [.
In-text references
References should be shown within the text by giving the author's last name followed by a comma and the year of publication or by giving the author's last name followed by the year of publication in brackets, e.g. (Smith, 1994) or Smith (1994). If several authors are included in the same reference, they must be quoted one after the other separated by a semicolon (Smith, 1994; Brown, 2008). Use two or more authors in the same reference, e.g. (Bonet & Donato, 2011) or (Cappetta, Carlone & Salvemini, 2005). Use double colon to separate year from page (Bonet & Donato, 2011: 10) For multiple citations in the same year use a, b, c immediately following the year of publication. If there are more than three authors, quote the first one followed by "et al" in the in-text citations, e.g. (Turrini et al, 2009: 530).
Footnotes
Footnotes must be inserted automatically. Check insert Menu – Notes – Footnotes – OK. When typing the text of the footnote, please insert a tab between the number and the text. Footnote numbers, always Arabic numerals – are placed after punctuation or quotation marks. Footnotes begin with a capital letter and end with a period. When several references follow each other, a semicolon separates them.
Tables and figures
Each article may include visuals: graphs, charts, maps, photos illustrating and important example, etc. Insert tables and figures in the body of the text, following the paragraph in which they are first mentioned. The tables and figures must be accompanied by the title/legend and source and they must be numbered.
Example of table / (Word style: Arial Bold 9pt) / Arial Bold 9 ptTable cell text / (Word style: Arial 9 pt) / 1234567890
Table cell text / 1234567890 / 1234567890
Table cell text / 1234567890 / 1234567890
Table cell text / 1234567890 / 1234567890
TABLE 1. TABLE LEGEND EXAMPLE, BELOW THE TABLE (word style: Arial bold 9pt, capital letters).
Source: Table source example. Please always include source (even when own elaboration).
FIGURE 1. FIGURE LEGEND EXAMPLE, BELOW THE FIGURE (word style: Arial bold 9pt, capital letters).
Source: Figure source example. Please always include source (even when own elaboration).
REFERENCES (Word style: Arial Bold 12 pt, capital letters)
The reference list should be at the end of the paper. References should be single-spaced. Works by a single author should be listed chronologically. References should be in the following format:
Books: Author’s surname (uppercase), name’s initial. Year in parentheses followed by the title in italics. City. Publishing company.
ORTEGA NUERE, C. (2010) Observatorios culturales: Creación de mapas de infraestructuras y eventos.Barcelona: Ariel Patrimonio.
If the book has multiple authors: If there are more than three authors, quote the first one followed by "et al" in the in-text citations, but write all names in the list of references. As follows:
(Markusen et al, 2011: 8)
but
MARKUSEN, A. (2006) Urban Development and the Politics of a Creative Class: Evidence from a Study of Artists. Environment and Planning, 38 (10), 1921-1940.
If the book belongs to a collection:
BARDOT-CHAUVIN, E. (2015) When Cultural Policies Change: Comparing Mexico and Argentina. Cultural Management and Cultural Policy Education, 1. Brussels: Peter Lang.
Books’ chapters: Author’s surname. First name initial. Year in parentheses. Title of the article or chapter. “In” before the surname of the publisher or coordinator of the encyclopaedia or book followed by the title of the work in italics. City, publishing company, pages of the work.
DI MAGGIO, P. (2011) Cultural Networks. In Scott, J.; Carrington, P. (eds.). The Sage Handbook of Social Network Analysis (pp. 286-300) London: Sage Publications.
Magazines and Journals: Author’s surname (uppercase), name’s initial. Year in parentheses followed by the article’s title, followed by the name of the magazine in italics, number or volume and number, article’s pages.
BONET, L.; DONATO, F. (2011) The Financial Crisis and its Impact on the Current Models of Governance and Management of the Cultural Sector in Europe. ENCATC Journal of Cultural Management and Policy, 1 (1), 4-11.
Official reports and documents:
Council of ECC – General Secretariat, Conclusions of the Meetings of the Ministers Responsible for Culture, 1051/92, London, 30 Nov. 1992, 52 p.
Cases:
ECJ (European Court of Justice), case C-300/89, Commission vs. Italy, ECR, 1991, I-2685.
DELIVERY & CONTACT:All finished articles should be sent to Cristina Ortega Nuere, ENCATC Journal Editor-in-chief () by the 15 March 2017.
Please deliver an electronic version of your paper in WORD format.
Should you have any questions about the template, please do not hesitate to contact her at the provided e-mail address.
1
[1]Footnote (Word style: Arial 8 pt, single spacing, alignment justified).