期刊名称：ITALIAN STUDIES
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Aims and Scope
Italian Studies was founded in 1937 as the journal of the Society for Italian Studies (SIS), the principal professional association of teachers of Italian and Italian studies in Higher Education in the UK and Ireland, whose aim is 'to advance public education by furthering the study of Italy, Italian language, literature, thought, history, society, and arts in the United Kingdom and Ireland' (www.sis.ac.uk). Members of the Society of Italian Studies are entitled to receive the journal at a discounted price (see Subscriptions link below), as well as to exclusive discounts on book in the Italian Perspectives and SIS Occasional Papers series. Click here to order
Italian Studies has a national and international reputation for academic and scholarly excellence, publishing original articles (in Italian or English) on a wide range of Italian cultural concerns from the Middle Ages to the contemporary era. The journal warmly welcomes submissions covering a range of disciplines and inter-disciplinary subjects from scholarly and critical work on Italy's literary culture and linguistics to Italian history and politics, film and art history, and gender and cultural studies. It publishes two issues per year, normally including one special themed issue and occasional interviews with leading scholars.The reviews section in the journal includes articles and short reviews on a broad spectrum of recent works of scholarship. Both established scholars and young researchers regularly publish in the journal and recent issues have included work by contributors from the UK, Ireland, Italy, North America, and Australia
Instructions to Authors
General
Articles are published in either English or Italian. They should be submitted in the first instance as an email attachment in Word or Rich Text Format, to the Senior Editor (currently Dr Robert Gordon, University of Cambridge, (rscg1@cam.ac.uk). For the purpose of peer review, the author's name and address should be given on a separate page and should not appear on the article. An abstract should be included on a separate page (see below). When an article is accepted for publication, we normally require, in the interests of economy and accuracy, both a disk and two copies of the definitive typescript incorporating any revisions. It i sa condition of publication that all papers become the copyright of the Society for Italian studies (2009)
Typescripts and disks should be prepared in accordance with the guidelines outlined below; for further details, please refer to the MHRA Style Guide, obtainable in print format for £6 and downloadable in online format from the Modern Humanities Research Association website at www.style.mhra.org.uk.
Format of articles and reviews
- Articles should be submitted in Word or Rich Text Format.
- Use one size of one simple typeface, such as Times Roman or Courier, and avoid justified type.
- Please use double spacing and the same font size (at least 12 point) throughout, including footnotes, and leave ample margins (at least 2.5 cm).
- Use smart (curly) quotes for single and double quotation marks as appropriate.
- An EN rule is used to indicate a span or a differentiation (pp. 1-5, the Milan-Florence conflict); an EM rule (-) is used to enclose parenthetical statements or to denote a break in a sentence. If you are confident that you know which is appropriate, please use these dashes when preparing your typescript. Use the standard dash on your keyboard for a hyphen.
- Please do not use hard page breaks, or hyphens to split words at line endings.
Abstracts
Authors should supply an abstract with their article of between 100-150 words summarizing the contents of their paper and including up to six keywords. The final version of this will be made available online. It is therefore important that the abstract should be succinct but sufficiently comprehensive to 'stand alone' as a summary of the paper.
Title, sub-headings, paragraphs
- The title of an article appears in roman capitals, centred, not bold.
- The author's name is given at the end of the article after a blank line in capitals and small capitals, aligned right. In the case of articles (but not reviews) the place where the author works is also given, aligned left on the same line as the name, in upper and lower case (e.g. University College, London).
- Sub-headings, if used, should be in small capitals and left aligned. Sections may be numbered if the author wishes.
- A single line space should be left between sections. Avoid the use of bold type.
- Please do not indent the first line of a paragraph beneath a title, sub-heading or at the start of a new section.
- The first line of subsequent paragraphs should be indented, using a single 'tab'.
- Do not insert a blank line between paragraphs.
- Use a single (not double) space after the full point at the end of sentences.
Footnotes
Footnote numbers should be given in the text, immediately following the most convenient punctuation mark. They should be kept to the strict minimum necessary for documentation and should not contain extra expository material.
References
When a work is mentioned for the first time, full details should be given in a footnote, as in these examples:
Charles R. Mack, Pienza: the Creation of a Renaissance City (Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press, 1987), pp. 20-21.
Tullio De Mauro, Le parole e i fatti (Rome: Editori Riuniti, 1977), p. 56.
The Works of Thomas Nashe, ed. by R. B. McKerrow, 2nd edn, rev. by F. P. Wilson, 5 vols (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1958), iii, 129-34.
R. L. Nannetti, 'The Sonzogno Concorsiâ: 1883-1906', in Renaissance and Other Studies: Essays Presented to Peter M. Brown, ed. by Eileen Anne Millar (Glasgow: University of Glasgow, 1988), pp. 256-79.
Sharon Wood, 'Religion, Politics, and Sexuality in Moravia's Il conformista', Italian Studies, 44 (1989), 86-101 (p. 90).
Points to note include:
- Capitalize principal words, after the first, in book and article titles in English (but not in Italian); use a colon to separate title and subtitle; italicize titles of books and journals, but not titles of articles within books; journals.
- The name of the Editor follows the book.
- If the article is in English, give foreign places of publication in the English form if there is one (Florence, Geneva etc).
- Abbreviations include '2nd edn', 'rev. edn', 'ed. by', 'trans. by', 'rev. by', 'repr.'; use 'a cura di' only in articles in Italian.
- Give the last two numbers when expressing inclusive numbers within the same hundred, as in 20-21, 129-34, 205-06 (note especially the repetition of zero in the last case).
- Insert a space after an initial and full point (R. L. not R.L.) and after p./pp., vol., no., etc.
- Reference to a page or pages within a series of pages is given in parentheses, using p. or pp.; however, full forms such as 'page', 'line' are used within the text.
- Volume numbers of books are given in roman small capitals (it is rarely necessary to use 'vol.'), but those of journals are given in arabic numerals; no comma is used before parentheses; 'p./pp.' are not used when the volume number is given, unless the page numbers are in roman.
- Use 'and others' not 'et al.'; in articles in English, avoid the Italian abbreviation 'AA. VV.': instead, give the name of the first author followed by 'and others'.
- Subsequent references should be given in an abbreviated form using the author's surname, plus a short title if more than one work by the same author is cited, e.g.
Mack, p. 54
Mack, Pienza, p. 54
Wood, 'Religion, politics and sexuality', pp. 95-97
Thomas Nashe, iii, 96
- Use a short title for anonymous works. Avoid ibid., cit., op. cit. Use 'see' and not 'cf.' In any case, Latin abbreviations are not italicized.
- Canto numbers and the numbers of acts of plays and other major subdivisions should be given in roman numerals. (These are formatted as small capitals: see below.) Canto numbers are followed by line numbers in the form: Purgatorio, xxiii. 45-46.
- References to the Bible should be in the form: Isaiah 22. 17; II Corinthians 5. 13-15. Other forms of reference include: Convivio, ii. iv. 8; Decameron, ix. 9. 3;Mandragola, ii. 5.
- Works which are well known or which are referred to several times may be abbreviated, e.g. Inf., Purg.,. Use a capital letter in the words Book, Chapter when giving references. 'Folio', 'recto', and 'verso' are abbreviated thus: fol. 3r, fol. 127v, fols 17v-22r, with superscript r and v.
Quotations
- Long quotations (more than about forty words of prose, or more than two complete lines of verse) should begin on a new line but with no extra line space above or below.
- Do not use quotation marks at the beginning and end unless they are in the original, and do not indent prose.
- Long quotations usually end with a full point; there is no need to preserve the original punctuation at the end, unless this is a question mark or exclamation mark. The reference should be placed in parentheses at the end of the quotation, after any punctuation mark.
- Short quotations (prose and verse) should be placed within single inverted commas and run on with the body of the text. Do not use italics unless they are in the original or are added for emphasis.
- Use the vertical line | and not the oblique / in order to separate lines of verse. References should be placed in parentheses at the end of the quotations, after the final inverted comma but before any punctuation mark. If a short quotation is used within a sentence, the final full point should be outside the closing quotation mark.
- Question marks and exclamation marks at the end of a quotation should be inside the closing quotation mark, which should itself be followed by the punctuation mark ending the sentence; e.g.He asks the question 'chi era costui?'
- The final full point should precede the closing quotation mark only when the quotation forms a complete sentence and is separated from the preceding passage by a punctuation mark.
- For a quotation within a quotation, use double quotation marks, and normalize foreign usage to English.
- Indicate an omission with an ellipsis in square brackets, [. . .], but do not indicate omissions at the end of quotations or at the start of prose quotations.
- Indicate omissions at the start of verse quotations only if the quotation does not begin at the start of the line and is longer than one line.
- Omitted lines of verse should be indicated by an ellipsis at the end of the preceding line (not by a row of dots). Square brackets should also be used for interpolations within quotations.
- Use the original language for quotations, but please add translations in parentheses for languages other than English, Italian, or French.
Spelling and dates
- British spelling as given in the Oxford English Dictionary and its derivatives is used; the forms include ize ise for words such as 'realizes', 'civilized'; 'judgement' not 'judgment'. Note that the British spelling of 'analyse' and its derivatives has S and not Z. Do not italicize foreign words which have passed into regular English usage, and do not use diacritics on such words unless there is a final; e.g. elite, precis, role, but clich¨¦.
- Spell out numbers, including ordinals, unless they are used as dates or are statistical. Large capitals are used for the roman numbers of monarchs, popes etc. (Charles V, Alexander VI).
- Accents should go above the letter, e.g. ¨ ¨. Be consistent in the use of accents in Italian. Letters bearing accents should still bear them when capitalized.
- Give dates in the form 25 January 1946. Use 1960s rather than '60s, Sixties, 1960's. Small capitals are used for bc and ad.
Punctuation
In enumerations of three or more items, the words 'and' and 'or' should be preceded by a comma to avoid the possibility of ambiguity, e.g. 'Florence, Milan, and Naples'; 'Moravia, Pasolini, or Calvino'; 'Florence, Rome or Milan, or Naples'. There should be no punctuation (other than question marks and full points used to mark abbreviations) after sub-headings and items in lists.
Do not use a full point after contractions which end with the same letter as the full form (thus vols, nos, Mr, St, edn, but vol., pp., ed., e.g., etc.), or after mm, cm; but use in. for inches to avoid confusion.
Do not use punctuation in common abbreviations such as BBC, NATO, USA, PCI.
Use parentheses (not square brackets) within parentheses.
Acknowledgements
Any acknowledgements should be placed at the beginning of the notes, introduced by an asterisk, and a superscript asterisk should be placed at the end of the title.
Illustrations and Tables
- Tables should be submitted in separate sheets, numbered in Arabic numerals, and their position indicated in the text (e.g. Table 1).
- Each table should have a short self-explanatory note. Illustrations are included at the discretion of the Senior Editor.
- Please indicate in the text the points where figures should be placed (e.g. Figure 1). Captions for figures should be supplied on a separate sheet along with any relevant credit/permission for reproduction. Images should be supplied electronically in CMYK format as good-quality TIFF or EPS files, suitable for printing.
- As a guide images should be submitted at a minimum input scanning resolution of 300 dpi for full colour; 350/400 dpi for halftones; 600 dpi for slides or transparencies; 800 dpi for simple line drawings; and 1200 dpi for fine line drawings. Please note that the final reproduction quality is dependent on original supply of correct format and resolution.
- The author must obtain written evidence of permission to reproduce images (in all formats, in perpetuity and in all geographical regions worldwide) from the copyright owner for the use of any illustrative matter in the journal and will be liable for any fee charged by the owner of the image.
- The caption should include relevant credit of the permission of the copyright holder to reproduce the image.
For more information please see www.maney.co.uk/authors/copyright.
Online Colour
It is possible for colour illustrations to be published in the online version Italian Studies free of charge. Images submitted in colour will be published in black and white in the printed journal (unless otherwise agreed with the journal Editor) but will be posted online in colour. Authors have the opportunity to enhance the appearance of their article, improve its clarity, and heighten its impact by using colour for diagrams, graphs and illustrations. Authors should consider the use of colour within their articles carefully to ensure that meaning is not lost from diagrams when produced in greyscale in the print journal. Authors should bear this in mind when preparing the format of the images for submission and when obtaining permission to use material from third parties. For more information please see www.maney.co.uk/authors/copyright.
Permissions
Any reproduction from Italian Studies, apart from for the purposes of review, private research or 'fair dealing', must have the permission of the Society for Italian Studies. Requests for such permission must be addressed to permissions@maney.co.uk or Permissions Section, Maney Publishing, 1 Carlton house terrace, London, SW1Y 5AF, who act on behalf of the Society. In all cases, acknowledgement must be made to Italian Studies.
Copyright
Authors who wish to reproduce material from previously published sources or where the copyright is owned by a third party, such as sections of text, tables or images, must obtain written permission from the copyright holder (usually the publisher) and the author(s)/artist(s) of the original material. A line giving the full source of the material should be included in the manuscript. If material from the author's own published work is to be used, permission must still be obtained from that publisher. Copyright is required for use in all formats (including digital), in perpetuity and in all geographical regions worldwide. For more information, please see the copyright advice for authors section of the author section of the Maney website www.maney.co.uk/authors/copyright.
Proofs
Proofs of articles will be sent by email in PDF format to contributors, who are asked to return them to the Assistant Editor without delay. Please contact the Assistant Editor (see details under Editorial Board on the journals home page ); if you are unable to receive emails, in which case hard copy proofs will be despatched. Instructions will be provided on how to download the proof and make corrections for return to the Assistant Editor. Corrections may be marked on the hard copy print-out and posted to the Assistant Editor (see details under Editorial Board); or, if only a few corrections are required, a list of amendments may be emailed to the Editor.
Corrections must be restricted to what is absolutely necessary and be clearly marked.
Eprints
Authors of papers in Italian Studies receive a screen-resolution PDF file of the published version of their article. Orders for digital reprints may be made at the time proofs are distributed.This PDF may be forwarded to co-authors without separate permission being required from the publisher. The PDF cannot be used for commercial purposes. Italian Studies must be cited as the original source of publication and a link to www.maney.co.uk/journals/its should be included with any listing. This PDF may be posted on authors' individual websites or that of their institution. Authors are entitled to make copies of their article for reasonable personal use only. For more information please see Maney's copyright and permissions policy and advice for authors page available in the Maney Author Area www.maney.co.uk/authors.
Editorial Board
Senior Editor:
Robert Gordon (University of Cambridge, UK)
Editorial Board:
Jennifer Burns (University of Warwick, UK)
Virginia Cox (New York University, USA)
Simon Gilson (University of Warwick, UK)
Stephen Milner (University of Manchester, UK)
Dr Florian Mussgnug (University College London, UK)
Reviews Editor:
Guyda Armstrong (University of Manchester, UK)
Associate Editor
Rhiannon Daniels (University of Leeds, UK)
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