期刊名称：HISTORICAL REVIEW-LA REVUE HISTORIQUE
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
The Historical Revue / La Revue Historique is an annual refereed journal of historical research in the human sciences published by the Department of Neohellenic Research (DNR) of the National Hellenic Research Foundation (NHRF) since 2004.It was established as a medium of communication and exchange of ideas with colleagues around the world. We invite original papers and critical perspectives from a wide range of fields within Modern Greek studies, but are not limited to it. Our intention is to provide a medium of dialogue and reflection in the broad field of historical study in the human sciences. In the effort to intensify scholarly dialogue the INR has decided to take advantage of electronic publishing to provide open access to the full content of the journal. A fully electronic publication management system ensures a speedy process, and offers authors the ability to follow the progress of their manuscripts through the publication process. Revised manuscripts of accepted articles are published immediately upon submission of the final version. Each volume comprises the total of the articles published during the year. The print edition appears at the end of every year. The National Documentation Centre of Greece (EKT), also part of the NHRF, provides publication management and technical support for the electronic publication of The Historical Revue / La Revue Historique.
Instructions to Authors
Initial submission
Manuscripts of no more than 15.000 words should be submitted electronically via the journal webpage in Microsoft Word format (images, tables, references included in one file). Submissions should include an abstract of no more than 150 words. The name of the author(s) should not appear anywhere in the document, and references to previous work by the author(s) should be in the third person. To ensure that the subject matter is appropriate for the journal a first screening of the submitted papers is conducted by the editors. Manuscripts that do not conform to the journal guidelines and standards and/or use incorrect language will be rejected. By up-front rejection, we aim to shorten manuscript processing time, and to give authors a chance to submit quickly to a more appropriate journal. In case a manuscript passes first screening, editors will do their best to have it timely reviewed.
Revised submission
If a manuscript is accepted for publication, the author will be asked to submit the final draft in two months. The final draft should take into consideration all the changes requested; alternatively, the author must analytically explain why he/she has rejected them. No major changes to the text are permitted after the final submission. Artwork and copies of all relevant permissions should be submitted to the journal at this time. Revised manuscript drafts will be forwarded to the final publication stages (i.e. editing, layout) only upon receipt of all necessary documentation and permissions (i.e. images, plans, reproduction permissions), and on condition that the revised article conforms to the journal's guidelines. Authors have the opportunity to examine the proofread copy of their articles and provide their comments on changes within three working days upon notification. In lack of response the article is published according to the changes proposed by the copyeditor. Authors can follow the progress of a manuscript at all publication stages through his/her account with the journal's website.
Final submission files
The following should be submitted as separate electronic files: (the name of each file should consist of the author's last name and the type of document it contains according to the examples shown below):
- Revised article and footnotes in Microsoft Word and in pdf format, a total of two files (example: PapadopoulosText.doc and PapadopoulosText.pdf).The following should be included in this file in the following order: The title, the author(s)' name(s), affiliation, full mailing address, e-mail and telephone number, the abstract of the paper, the main text and the footnotes. If there are changes in the title and/or abstract of the paper it should be noted in the file addressed to the Editors (see no. 6 below).
- Illustrations: each as a separate TIFF file, and numbered consecutively in Arabic numerals in the order they appear in the text (see below on the format of images; example: PapadopoulosFigure1.tiff or PapadopoulosPlan1.tiff).
- List of captions in Microsoft Word. List separately in consecutive numbers in Arabic numerals the captions of all the figures in the text (example: PapadopoulosCaptions1.doc).
- Appendixes or catalogues (where applicable) in Microsoft Word and in pdf format, a total of two files (example: PapadopoulosCatalogue1.doc and PapadopoulosCatalogue1.pdf)
- Tables (where applicable) in Microsoft Word and in pdf format, a total of two files per table submitted (example: PapadopoulosTable1.doc and PapadopoulosTable1.pdf). Each table should be accompanied by a self-explanatory caption below it. Tables should be numbered consecutively in Arabic numerals in the order they appear in the text.
- A file in Microsoft Word and in pdf format addressed to the editors providing an account of all the changes proposed by the reviewers and not addressed by the author(s), as well as the reasons for not doing so.
- A file in Microsoft Word with five keywords pertinent to the article’s content accompanied by author’s institutional affiliation and email.
Image specifications:
Illustrations can only be submitted digitally with the journal's webpage and should be in TIFF format.Authors are required to send illustrations in low resolution during initial submission and in high resolution during revised submission. Authors should clearly state the program (s) used to create digital images including the version of the program(s). Illustrations should be submitted in the desired orientation, and images of objects should have a scale indication whenever possible. All illustrations should be numbered consecutively and cited in the text in order of discussion. Illustrations will not be embedded in the text, but will appear at the end of the article. The editors reserve the right to reject digital images of poor quality that do not conform to the journal's standards.
Black-and-white scans
Black-and-white scans should be in grayscale mode in TIFF format, and should be produced from originals of high quality. Resolution should be at 350 dpi at 100% of the desired print size.
Color scans
Color scans should be submitted in RGB mode in the TIFF format. Resolution should be at 350 dpi at 100% of the desired print size.
Line drawings, maps, and plans
Digital line art should be a minimum of 1200 dpi and at 100% of the desired print size. It should be submitted in TIFF format as line art or bitmap. Large files should be saved using the LZW compression provided in the application. All plans should be accompanied by a north arrow and a scale.
Permissions
The author is responsible for securing permissions to publish copyrighted material, such as photographs, drawings or translations of original works. He/she is responsible for paying any fees involved. Production of an article will not begin until all relevant permissions have been received by the Editor-in-Chief.
Style
Authors are advised to follow current conventions used in each language for capitalization and punctuation, and adhere to them with consistency throughout the article. Polytonic Greek is used selectively, where necessary, for citations and quotations from earlier Greek texts. It is used for quotations from ancient Greek. Monotonic Greek is used for all twentieth century Modern Greek imprints, regardless of the system used in the original edition of the work. Both British and US English are acceptable as long as consistency is maintained. Authors should consult The New Oxford Dictionary for Writers and Editors for matters of style in British English and the Chicago Manual of Style in American English.
Foreign Words
Foreign words or phrases that are not commonly used in the language of an article should be italicized.
Fonts
Use Unicode fonts for typing in any languages that do not use the Latin alphabet, e.g. Greek or Arabic. Unicode fonts are available for most languages for free at various sites in the internet.
Transliterations into Latin characters
Transliteration is used sparingly an only if absolutely necessary
Authors may follow their preferred system of transliteration, to be used consistently throughout the article.
In references to modern Greek publications only the title of the work is typed in Greek. Author names and places of publication are transliterated. The names of modern Greek authors appear in the form used by the authors themselves if they have published work in a foreign language. The location of the publication of the work should be provided in the standard form in English or French. A translation of the title in brackets should be provided after the first citation of the word (cf. below section on footnotes).
In references to publications in non-Greek characters (.e.g Cyrillic) the entire entry should be transliterated.
The following transliteration rules are proposed to Contributors:
The only standard system for the transliteration of the Greek alphabet into languages written in Latin characters is that used for the transliteration of Classical Greek. The transliteration of ancient Greek, however, is quite inappropriate for rendering the spelling and especially the phonetics of Modern Greek. Accordingly the following modifications are suggested to make transliteration of Modern Greek conform more to the modern morphology and sound of the language. Diphthongs should generally be retained, except in those cases where the modern pronunciation of Greek requires a consonant sound to be adequately rendered (e.g., "aftou," not "autou"). The Greek vowels E and E should be uniformly rendered with "i", and similarly O and ˆ should be rendered with "O". The Greek ˘ should be rendered with "y", except when it forms part of a diphthong; then it is rendered by "u" (e.g., "tou"). The rough breathing should be dropped.
Consonants are generally rendered phonetically. Thus the Greek ‚ should be rendered by the Latin "v" rather than "b". The Greek consonant E should be rendered by "ph" in all words with an ancient Greek root. Conversely Greek names with Latin roots (e.g., Constantinos) should be transliterated as closely as possible to their original form.
Specific spelling preferences
Aristotle University of Thessaloniki
Ermis [publisher] (not Hermis, Hermès)
Ioannina
nation-state
Neohellenic, Neohellenist, néohellénique
OEuvre, oeuvre
Phanariot, Phanariot princes
philhellene, philhellenic, philhellenism (lower case)
Philiki Etaireia (not italic)
Romania
South-East Europe
the Cyprus Question, the Language Question, the Eastern Question
Thessalonique, Institut d'Études Balkaniques
tsar (not czar)
Quotations
Quotations of ancient or medieval phrases are italicized.
Quotations of modern authors should be placed inside quotation marks.
in all languages, "double quotes", ‘single' within a quotation, not «double-sharp» quotations of c. 50 words or more should be extracted from the main text and indented, no quotation marks
Illustrations and Captions
Illustrations should be submitted in accordance to the guidelines provided below.
Numbering of figures, drawings or maps in the text should be consecutive and given in Arabic numerals.
References to figures, drawing or maps of the texts should follow consecutive numbering in the order of appearance in the text
All figures, drawings or maps must include a caption. If they appear in another publication, the credit should include the work and the figure and/or page number on which the work appears.
Example of Caption: Reliquary of the True Cross (Staurotheke), late 8th-early 9th century A.D., The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Inv. No. 17.190-715ab (photo courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art).
Catalogues
Catalogue entries should be numbered consecutively, and consistency should be maintained in the presentation.
Tables
Numbering of tables in the text should be consecutive in Arabic numerals. Tables should be accompanied by self-explanatory captions below.
Numerals and Dates
Numbers from one to nine are spelled out. Larger numbers are given in Arabic numerals, except at the beginning of a sentence or unless consistency with the surrounding text demands it. In bibliographic references Arabic numerals are preferable to Latin or Greek for references to journal numbers, series numbers etc.
Centuries are spelt out in English (nineteenth century, not 19th century).
Centuries are given in Latin numbers in French, e.g. XVIIè siècle
World Wars are also numbered in Latin numerals: World War I/II, not the First/Second World War
Measurements
Numerals should be used when units of measurement are abbreviated (e.g. 2 m). The metric system should be used for measurements in all cases.
Footnotes
References are provided in footnotes and not endnotes. The Historical Review / La Revue Historique follows theOxford system of citation: complete bibliographical details of the work cited are given in the first reference to the work in each article. Abbreviated form (author surname and short title) is used thereafter.
Article
Peter Topping, "Greek Historical Writing on the Period 1453-1914", Journal of Modern History 33 (1961), pp. 157-173.
Article in Edited Volume
Leonidas Kallivretakis, "A Century of Revolutions: The Cretan Question between European and New Eastern Politics", Eleftherios Venizelos: The Trials of Statesmanship, ed. By P.M. Kitromilides,Edinburgh:EdinburghUniversity Press, 2006, pp. 11-35.
Book by one author
C. Th. Dimaras, La Grèce au temps des Lumières, Genève: Droz, 1969.
Book in Greek
P.M. Kitromilides, Νεοελληνικός Διαφωτισμός: Οι πολιτικές και κοινωνικές ιδέες [Modern Greek Enlightenment: The Political and Social Ideas],Athens 1996.
Translation
S. Vryonis, Η παρακμή του μεσαιωνικού ελληνισμού της Μικράς Ασίας και η διαδικασία του εξισλαμισμού (11ος έως 15οςαιώνας), trans. K. Galatariotou,Athens 1996.
New Edition
D. A. Zakythinos, Le despotat grec de Morée, rev. Chryssa Maltézou, London 19752
Entry in encyclopedia or corpus
ODB, τ. 2, entry Germanos I, patriarch ofConstantinople (A. Kazhdan).
Abbreviations of Journals
Abbreviations of journals should generally be avoided because The Historical Review / La Revue Historique is addressed to a wide audience.
Abbreviations of ancient and medieval authors
Ancient and medieval author abbreviations should follow the Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium, Oxford 1991 or in the Oxford Classical Dictionary, Oxford 1998, respectively.
Abbreviations of modern words
In general abbreviations are followed by a full stop (ed.), while contractions are not (eds). The following abbreviations are used:
et.al.
et. Sequ.
ibid.
id.
in situ
inter alia
op.cit.
cf.
(ed.)
(eds.)
(éd.)
Miscellaneous stylistic requirements
Proper nouns ending in -s: Leonidas' book, not Leonidas's book
Submission Preparation Checklist
As part of the submission process, authors are required to check off their submission's compliance with all of the following items, and submissions may be returned to authors that do not adhere to these guidelines.
- The Article furnished to The Historical Review / La Revue Historique is an original work, it has not been published previously, nor is it under consideration for publication elsewhere, either in print or in electronic form.
- To the best of my knowledge the Article does not defame any person, does not invade the privacy of any person, and does not in any other manner infringe upon the rights of any person.
- The Article does not in any way violate intellectual property rights of third parties. Wherever permission is required, I have obtained it from the copyright holder.
- I have read and I accept the Copyright Policy and have prepared the manuscript according to the Author Guidelines of the Journal.
- I grant to the The Historical Review / La Revue Historique a royalty‐free, worldwide nonexclusive license to publish first the article in an issue of the Journal.
- I retain ownership and/or right‐holder of all rights under copyright in the Article, and all rights not expressly granted in this Agreement.
- In any case of re‐publication of the Article, The Historical Review / La Revue Historique will be given first publication acknowledgement authorized by me and all other co‐authors. If the The Historical Review / La Revue Historique authorizes any other party to republish the Article, the The Historical Review / La Revue Historique should require permission by the Author.
- I have the full power and authority to provide the warranties and agree to the license granted by virtue of verifying all the above statements.
Copyright Notice
The copyright for articles in this journal is retained by the author(s), with first publication rights granted to the journal. By virtue of their appearance in this open access journal, articles are free to use with proper attribution in educational and other non-commercial sectors. The Historical Review/La Revue Historique retains the right to publish papers that appear in the journal in collective volumes published by the Institute for Neohellenic Research/National Hellenic Research Foundation.
Sample acknowledgement: Reprinted with permission from the author. Original publication in the The Historical Review/La Revue Historique www.historicalreview.org
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Greece License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/gr/deed.en or send a letter to Creative Commons, 543 Howard Street, 5th Floor, San Francisco, California, 94105, USA
Editorial Board
Editorial Committee
International Editorial Advisory Board
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