Author Guidelines

CIDADES, COMUNIDADES E TERRITÓRIOS

Articles submitted for consideration should follow these guidelines:

PLEASE SUBMIT AN EDITABLE VERSION OF YOUR MANUSCRIPT (e.g. MS Word). FILE MAX. SIZE 2MB. FOR LARGER DOCUMENTS please ATTACH EXTRA FILES AND/OR CONTACT THE EDITORIAL TEAM.

(1) Language – Articles can be written in Portuguese, English (Oxford spelling), French, Italian and Spanish. Please note that TITLE, ABSTRACT nd KEYWORDS must include an English version, regardless of the manuscript original language.

(2) Length - Articles must not exceed 9000 words including diagrams, tables, notes and bibliography.

(3) Font – 12-point Times New Roman; line spacing (1.5 lines); bold and italics rather than underlining (except URL addresses).

(4) Tables/Graphs/Photos/… – Tables, charts, figures, photos, etc., should be placed in the text (rather than at the end of the document). All tables and charts should use the font defined in (3) and be editable whenever possible.

(5) Authors’ identities - No evidence of the author’s identity (name, email, affiliation, references, etc.) may be provided in any way throughout the text or by reference in the article.

(6) Title – (note: if the article is written in a language other than English, please submit both an original and an English version of the title).

 (7) Abstract – Articles should be accompanied by an abstract of no more than 250 words.

(8) Keywords – 3 to 6 keywords.

(9) URL – all URL addresses in the text and bibliography/references should be active and ready to click.

(10) Permission - Authors are required to obtain permission to reproduce previously copyrighted materials from other sources in both print and electronic form.

 (11) Style and Bibliography Standards

 Only references cited throughout the text should be listed in the complete reference list.

 (11.1) In the text

 (Luhmann, 1992: 64-65)

 (11.2) Single-Author Book

 Luhmann, N. (1992), The Differentiation of Society, New York: Columbia University Press.

 (11.3) Co-authored Book

 Fitoussi, J-P., Rosanvallon, P. (1996), Le nouvel age des inégalités, Paris: Éditions du Seuil.

 (11.4) Chapter in Books

 Pollitt, C. (2000), “How We Know How Good Public Service Are?”, in B. G. Peters, D. Savoie (Eds.), Governance in the Twenty-first Century. Revitalizing the Public Service, Montreal & Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press, pp. 17-32.

 (11.5) Article in Journal

 Almeida, V. (2001), “O Estado, a economia e as despesas públicas em Portugal 1974-2000”, Revista de Administração e Políticas Públicas, II (2), pp. 189-212.

 (11.6) Article in Online Journal

 Boughton, J. (2002), “The Bretton Woods proposal: An in depth look”, Political Science Quarterly, XLII (6), pp. 564-578.

 Available at: http://www.pol.upenn/articles

 (11.7) Paper

 Oliveira, J.F. (2002), “Os modelos de policiamento e as políticas de segurança: A emergência do policiamento de proximidade”, paper presented in the II Meeting Administração e cidadania – Modernização dos serviços públicos, ISCTE, 23-24 May 2002, Lisbon.

(11.8) PhD. Dissertation or Master’s Thesis

 Ferraz, D. (2008), A selecção de dirigentes públicos no contexto da evolução de Estado e de Administração: Contributos para uma definição de uma política integrada, Dissertação de Mestrado em Administração e Políticas Públicas, Lisboa, ISCTE.

 (11.9) When citing a publication that has had several editions, make sure you always include a reference to the first date of publication (eg.: Luhman, N. (1992; 2002))