Submission
timetable:
Final date for submission of
completed version is
The editorial board has guaranteed
that the Conference Proceedings will include all papers received by the 10th
of June.
Final
submission:
Please provide the paper on floppy disc, CD-ROM, or as an e-mail attachment. We will be working with MS WORD, but can deal with most commonly used word processing software. We would encourage you to submit your files in Rich Text format (.rtf)
Text:
Text should be 10 point, single-spaced (including endnotes and bibliographies), with a 6 point space after the paragraphs. You should use one inch margins (2,54 cm) at top, bottom and edges. Please use the unjustified mode!
Spacing:
Please use
the same spacing between headings, paragraphs, etc.
Headings:
Please do not centre headings. We ask you to use only three types of headings (subheading, sub-subheding, sub-sub-subheading). Please do not define new types of headings, but use the original headings of the MS WORD menu to simplify the editors work.
Indented
quotations and/or extracts:
All quoted material over 40 words in length should be separated from the text by being indented from the left margin, with a line above and below the text. This should be done using the indent function of your word processing package. Please do not use word spaces or tabs.
Notes:
Endnotes may be used, but they should be placed at the end of the paper, before the bibliography. Indicate notes in the text by superscript figures outside the punctuation. Please avoid using footnotes. Rather, use your word-processing package to create endnotes. Endnotes should be restricted to explanatory statements that develop an idea or expand a quotation where to do so in the text would disturb the balance.
Referencing
and bibliographies:
All contributors should use the Harvard system with references at the end of the paper. Format for in-text referencing is (Enyedi 1996:34).
Please use
the following bibliographic examples as a guide:
Books:
Harvey, D.
(1973): Social Justice and the City.
or,
Amin A. – Tomaney J. (eds) (1996): Beyond the Myth of the EU: Prospects for Cohesion.
Routledge Publishers,
Articles:
Sykora L. (1999): ‘Process of
Socio-spatial Differentiation in Post-Communist Prague.’ Housing Studies
14(5):679-701.
or,
Katz, C. et al. (1998): ‘Lost and found in the posts:
Addressing critical human geography. Evironment and Planning D: Society and
Space 16: 257-278.
Chapters
and edited collections:
Smith, N. (1989): ‘Geography as a
Museum: Private History and Conservative Idealism in The
Nature of Geography.’ In: J.N. Entrikin – S. Brunn (eds):
Reflections on Richard Hartshornes The Nature of Geography. Occasional Publications of the Association of American Geographers,
Spelling:
We will be using British spelling in
the final version of the manuscript. Please use British spelling if you are
able, otherwise the editors will take care of this at the final editing stage.
Illustrations
and tables:
Please let us know if you would like to include maps, photographs, or other illustrative material in your paper in time. We will advise you on the format and submission of these materials.
If your chapter will include tables,
please use the following as a guide and use table-making software with your
word-processor:
Table 1. Age and sex population of the Slovak
Tatra’s, 1995
|
Age |
Male |
Female |
||
|
years |
number |
% |
number |
% |
|
0-49 |
5960 |
56,2 |
6340 |
60,1 |
|
50-69 |
3340 |
31,5 |
4400 |
29,2 |
|
70-X |
1300 |
12,3 |
1500 |
10,7 |
Source: Central Statistical Bureau, Population
data, 1995.
Gábor Nagy, organizer