1

Name and Surname of Author(s)

______

Title of (e)Book Chapter

Name and Surname of Author or Authors

(no titles or qualifications)

Abstract

This space is designated for the 300-word abstract. Please read the text that follows carefully. It provides you with a set of instructions as to how to use this template.

Key Words: You can add up to 10 key words. The first key word start with an uppercase letter, the rest will be in lower case, unless they are proper names. Use a comma to separate terms and a period after the last one.

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1. First Subtitle

Make sure you read the text we have written for this template. It will give you some important guidelines for using this template that will facilitate the process of producing a format compliant chapter and that will greatly facilitate the editor(s) the process of producing the eBook. The end result will be a reduction in publication time; a goal, no doubt, benefits everyone.

The body of the chapter starts in the previous paragraph. If you decide to divide your text in sections, the body of the text would start after the first subtitle, otherwise directly after the bold five stars that separates the abstract and key words from the body of the text. Make sure that the first paragraph starts with an indentation. All other paragraphs should start this way as well, with the exception of quotes that require a double indentation, like the following:

Quotes that are 30 words long or longer should be indented in this manner. If the quote is smaller then it needs to be imbedded in the paragraph and set in between single quotation marks. All indented quotes need to end with an endnote which provides the precise source of the quote; all reference information including page number where the quote appears. Please consult on notes of the style sheets.[1]

Make sure to follow the corresponding style sheets for the text, quotes, embedded quotes, notes in general, references in notes, bibliography and author’s brief biographical note at the very end of the chapter.

This template is provided as a format shell, as an empty vessel, if you will. It is a template that has all the format requirements, such as page size and margins, as well as other requirements listed and explained in the style sheets. But given that some of these instructions might require a certain familiarity with the software and a certain skill with its different qualities and limitations we are providing this template as a ‘half-way solution’ to the formatting of your chapter and to facilitate the merging of all the chapters for the eBook.

The text for your chapter will have to be written following the style sheet guidelines provided. Pay attention to all matters related to text presentation, quotes, references and bibliography. Once you have written a format compliant text, following the style sheets make sure it looks like the chapter example provided by your editor(s). Having the format compliant text then you cut it and paste it into this template.

For cutting and pasting, we suggest you start by making a copy of this template file. Then cut the part corresponding to the body of the text and paste this corresponding part of your compliant text into the template. Check if aside from the text all notes have transferred well. Now copy and paste the bibliography. Make sure that the bibliography is pasted as ‘normal’ text and not as endnote text. Once you are sure this is the case then you can go ahead and cut and paste your abstract and the key words. Instead of cutting and pasting your chapter title and name, we suggest you write it in to avoid bringing in specifications that are not compliant with the guidelines. Now, you can move on to the headers. To use the set up for headers you will need to switch to that mode: go to the ‘View’ option and choose ‘Header and Footer.’ This will make the switch to that mode for you and then you can add the title of your chapter to the even page header and the name and surname of the author or authors to the odd page header. Finally, don’t forget your brief biographical note at the end of the chapter.

We are repeating the above paragraphs and quote in the four sections that follow in order to extend the text such that it reaches the size of a chapter submission for an eBook, and so both even and odd page headers appear in this template.

The notes here will ask you to refer to our guidelines for complying with the general criteria for using endnotes and references in them. For specific instructions and questions please consult the style sheets in use. We have placed three examples of how to insert references in the notes section following our guidelines: of a book, of a chapter in a book and of a journal article. The examples are using the same references that appear in the bibliography but referring to a precise quote in the text, to single out the need to include page numbers. These examples only appear in the first note, but the text before the examples will also be repeated four times in the notes section.

As for the bibliography, the examples provided are made up references of a book, a chapter of a book and an article in a journal. For specific instructions on how to build a compliant bibliography please refer to the style sheets in use. These examples will also be repeated four times in the bibliography section.

2. Second Subtitle

Make sure you read the text we have written for this template. It will give you some important guidelines for using this template that will facilitate the process of producing a format compliant chapter and that will greatly facilitate the editor(s) the process of producing the eBook. The end result will be a reduction in publication time; a goal, no doubt, benefits everyone.

The body of the chapter starts in the previous paragraph. If you decide to divide your text in sections, the body of the text would start after the first subtitle, otherwise directly after the bold five stars that separates the abstract and key words from the body of the text. Make sure that the first paragraph starts with an indentation. All other paragraphs should start this way as well, with the exception of quotes that require a double indentation, like the following:

Quotes that are 30 words long or longer should be indented in this manner. If the quote is smaller then it needs to be imbedded in the paragraph and set in between single quotation marks. All indented quotes need to end with an endnote which provides the precise source of the quote; all reference information including page number where the quote appears. Please consult on notes of the style sheets.[2]

Make sure to follow the corresponding style sheets for the text, quotes, embedded quotes, notes in general, references in notes, bibliography and author’s brief biographical note at the very end of the chapter.

This template is provided as a format shell, as an empty vessel, if you will. It is a template that has all the format requirements, such as page size and margins, as well as other requirements listed and explained in the style sheets. But given that some of these instructions might require a certain familiarity with the software and a certain skill with its different qualities and limitations we are providing this template as a ‘half-way solution’ to the formatting of your chapter and to facilitate the merging of all the chapters for the eBook.

The text for your chapter will have to be written following the style sheet guidelines provided. Pay attention to all matters related to text presentation, quotes, references and bibliography. Once you have written a format compliant text, following the style sheets make sure it looks like the chapter example provided by your editor(s). Having the format compliant text then you cut it and paste it into this template.

For cutting and pasting, we suggest you start by making a copy of this template file. Then cut the part corresponding to the body of the text and paste this corresponding part of your compliant text into the template. Check if aside from the text all notes have transferred well. Now copy and paste the bibliography. Make sure that the bibliography is pasted as ‘normal’ text and not as endnote text. Once you are sure this is the case then you can go ahead and cut and paste your abstract and the key words. Instead of cutting and pasting your chapter title and name, we suggest you write it in to avoid bringing in specifications that are not compliant with the guidelines. Now, you can move on to the headers. To use the set up for headers you will need to switch to that mode: go to the ‘View’ option and choose ‘Header and Footer.’ This will make the switch to that mode for you and then you can add the title of your chapter to the even page header and the name and surname of the author or authors to the odd page header. Finally, don’t forget your brief biographical note at the end of the chapter.

We are repeating the above paragraphs and quote in the four sections that follow in order to extend the text such that it reaches the size of a chapter submission for an eBook, and so both even and odd page headers appear in this template.

The notes here will ask you to refer to our guidelines for complying with the general criteria for using endnotes and references in them. For specific instructions and questions please consult the style sheets in use. We have placed three examples of how to insert references in the notes section following our guidelines: of a book, of a chapter in a book and of a journal article. The examples are using the same references that appear in the bibliography but referring to a precise quote in the text, to single out the need to include page numbers. These examples only appear in the first note, but the text before the examples will also be repeated four times in the notes section.

As for the bibliography, the examples provided are made up references of a book, a chapter of a book and an article in a journal. For specific instructions on how to build a compliant bibliography please refer to the style sheets in use. These examples will also be repeated four times in the bibliography section.

3.Third Subtitle

Make sure you read the text we have written for this template. It will give you some important guidelines for using this template that will facilitate the process of producing a format compliant chapter and that will greatly facilitate the editor(s) the process of producing the eBook. The end result will be a reduction in publication time; a goal, no doubt, benefits everyone.

The body of the chapter starts in the previous paragraph. If you decide to divide your text in sections, the body of the text would start after the first subtitle, otherwise directly after the bold five stars that separates the abstract and key words from the body of the text. Make sure that the first paragraph starts with an indentation. All other paragraphs should start this way as well, with the exception of quotes that require a double indentation, like the following:

Quotes that are 30 words long or longer should be indented in this manner. If the quote is smaller then it needs to be imbedded in the paragraph and set in between single quotation marks. All indented quotes need to end with an endnote which provides the precise source of the quote; all reference information including page number where the quote appears. Please consult on notes of the style sheets.[3]

Make sure to follow the corresponding style sheets for the text, quotes, embedded quotes, notes in general, references in notes, bibliography and author’s brief biographical note at the very end of the chapter.

This template is provided as a format shell, as an empty vessel, if you will. It is a template that has all the format requirements, such as page size and margins, as well as other requirements listed and explained in the style sheets. But given that some of these instructions might require a certain familiarity with the software and a certain skill with its different qualities and limitations we are providing this template as a ‘half-way solution’ to the formatting of your chapter and to facilitate the merging of all the chapters for the eBook.

The text for your chapter will have to be written following the style sheet guidelines provided. Pay attention to all matters related to text presentation, quotes, references and bibliography. Once you have written a format compliant text, following the style sheets make sure it looks like the chapter example provided by your editor(s). Having the format compliant text then you cut it and paste it into this template.

For cutting and pasting, we suggest you start by making a copy of this template file. Then cut the part corresponding to the body of the text and paste this corresponding part of your compliant text into the template. Check if aside from the text all notes have transferred well. Now copy and paste the bibliography. Make sure that the bibliography is pasted as ‘normal’ text and not as endnote text. Once you are sure this is the case then you can go ahead and cut and paste your abstract and the key words. Instead of cutting and pasting your chapter title and name, we suggest you write it in to avoid bringing in specifications that are not compliant with the guidelines. Now, you can move on to the headers. To use the set up for headers you will need to switch to that mode: go to the ‘View’ option and choose ‘Header and Footer.’ This will make the switch to that mode for you and then you can add the title of your chapter to the even page header and the name and surname of the author or authors to the odd page header. Finally, don’t forget your brief biographical note at the end of the chapter.

We are repeating the above paragraphs and quote in the four sections that follow in order to extend the text such that it reaches the size of a chapter submission for an eBook, and so both even and odd page headers appear in this template.

The notes here will ask you to refer to our guidelines for complying with the general criteria for using endnotes and references in them. For specific instructions and questions please consult the style sheets in use. We have placed three examples of how to insert references in the notes section following our guidelines: of a book, of a chapter in a book and of a journal article. The examples are using the same references that appear in the bibliography but referring to a precise quote in the text, to single out the need to include page numbers. These examples only appear in the first note, but the text before the examples will also be repeated four times in the notes section.

As for the bibliography, the examples provided are made up references of a book, a chapter of a book and an article in a journal. For specific instructions on how to build a compliant bibliography please refer to the style sheets in use. These examples will also be repeated four times in the bibliography section.

4.Fourth Subtitle

Make sure you read the text we have written for this template. It will give you some important guidelines for using this template that will facilitate the process of producing a format compliant chapter and that will greatly facilitate the editor(s) the process of producing the eBook. The end result will be a reduction in publication time; a goal, no doubt, benefits everyone.

The body of the chapter starts in the previous paragraph. If you decide to divide your text in sections, the body of the text would start after the first subtitle, otherwise directly after the bold five stars that separates the abstract and key words from the body of the text. Make sure that the first paragraph starts with an indentation. All other paragraphs should start this way as well, with the exception of quotes that require a double indentation, like the following:

Quotes that are 30 words long or longer should be indented in this manner. If the quote is smaller then it needs to be imbedded in the paragraph and set in between single quotation marks. All indented quotes need to end with an endnote which provides the precise source of the quote; all reference information including page number where the quote appears. Please consult on notes of the style sheets.[4]