Submissions

Author Guidelines

Information for authors of Cultural Review

1. Materials for the "Arts & Cultural Studies Review " should be provided in electronic form, in a .doc or .odt file via this Editorial Panel.

2. Submission of the article for printing is equivalent to the statement that the work has not been published so far and is not prepared for printing elsewhere.

3. Editors reserve the right to shortcuts and changes to the submitted texts (also in titles).

4. The article should be provided with a summary in English (about 250 words), keywords in English, bibliography, correspondence address and email address.

5. Placing of illustrations (photographs, tables and engravings) will be possible provided the prior written consent of the copyright holder is provided to the editor.

6. Text should be written in Times New Roman 12 points for the main text (10 points for footnotes), with a line spacing of 1.5 lines in the main text.

7. The volume of articles should not exceed 1 worksheet (40,000 characters with spaces and footnotes).

8. Persons (authors, authors, editors, etc.) mentioned in the text are given full name, footnotes give the initials of the name.

9. Quoted in text and footnotes fragments of other works, documents or source edits are given in simple font, taking the whole in quotation marks. Quotes should be Polish (bottom and top). The text quoted in the quote should be included in the so- Frogs («»).

10. In the text and footnotes the titles of books, articles, works, films and artistic works are written in italics.

11. Titles of newspapers and magazines are written in simple quotation marks.

12. Expressions in a foreign language - Latin, English, etc. should be written in italics.

13. The fragments we want to distinguish in the text are written in bulleted form.

14. Notes:

Bottom footnotes, continuous numbering throughout the article.

The cited bibliographic entry should include:

• Initials of the author's name, title of the work (in italics), publisher, place and year of publication, number of pages covered by footnote:
  J. Fiske, Understanding popular culture, trans. K. Sawicka, Jagiellonian University Press, Krakow 2010, p. 35.
• In the case of collective work: title of the work, initials of the name and surname of the editor, place and year of publication:
  1 New audiovisual - a new paradigm of culture ?, E. Wilk, I. Kolasińska-Pasterczyk (ed.), Jagiellonian University Press, Krakow 2008.
• In case of part of a larger work:
  1 T. Meder, One plus one. Film and branding, trans. M. Saryusz-Wolska [in:] Cinema after cinema. Film in the culture of participation, A. Gwóźdź (ed.), Scientific Office, Warsaw 2010.
• In the case of an article in the journal:
  1 W. F. Kittler, "Turntable, film, typewriter, trans. E. Klekot, "Popular Culture" 2010 No. 3-4 (29-30), pp. 154-170.
•  Separate the elements of the footnote by commas, and put a period at the end.

 The titles of the works cited for the first time are given in full footnote, together with the name of the publication, the place and the year of issue. When citing the author's work again, we use the shortened text. Quoting the work from the previous footnote, we use the acronym "Tam". When immediately after the author's work, we quote another of his works, instead of the author's name we write: "Ten." The same principles of re-quotation apply to articles from magazines, collections, source publications, etc.

1. J. Fiske, Understanding popular culture, trans. K. Sawicka, Jagiellonian University Press, Krakow 2010, p. 35.
2. New audiovisual - a new paradigm of culture ?, E. Wilk, I. Kolasińska-Pasterczyk (ed.), Jagiellonian University Press, Krakow 2008.
3. Ibid, p. 55.
4. J. Fiske, Understanding Culture ..., p. 73

Titles of more frequently cited source editions, eventually journals and collective publications, as well as names of institutions such as archives or libraries, are written for the first time in full text, giving the following abbreviation in parentheses ("hereinafter quoted ..."), e.g. : "State Archives in Toruń (hereinafter APT)".

When quoting for the first time in foreign language - the title and bibliographic data (place of issue, volume, booklet, etc.) are given in the language of the publication.

15. Dates in text and footnotes in full text are digitally recorded using Roman numerals for months, eg 4 December, 1610. The word of the month is used when no annual date is given, eg 6 August. The terms year and age are shortened by the number, before the number we write in full tones, eg "in 1618", "in the eighteenth century" but "in 1943", "in the XX century". We do not use numbers for type descriptions: the 1930s, as is the case for the numbering of local and world wars (World War II).

GHOSTWRITING AND GUEST AUTHORSHIP

As "ghostwriting" are qualified cases in which someone has made a substantial contribution to publication, without revealing his participation as one of the authors, or without being mentioned in the acknowledgments enclosed to the publication. "Guest authorship" ("honorary authorship") are considered situations in which the authors contribution is insignificant, despite of declaration.

In order to prevent cases of scientific misconduct the Editorial Board introduced a procedure protecting against cases of "ghostwriting" and "guest authorship":

1. Authors are required to submit their publications with a declaration specifying contribution of individual authors to publications (with their affiliations and contributions, ie the information who is the author of concepts, principles, methods, etc. used in the publications). The main responsibility lies with the author submitting the publication (declaration template is available on the website of the Quarterly).

2. Authors are required to provide information about funding sources of the publication and contribution of research institutions, associations and other entities ("financial disclosure").

3. All detected cases of "ghostwriting" and "guest authorship" will be exposed, including notifying the appropriate entities (institutions employing the authors, science societies and associations, etc.).

4. All detected cases of scientific misconduct are documented.