Submissions
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.-
MANUSCRIPT STRUCTURE REQUIREMETNS
Manuscripts should have the following structure:
• article's metadata
• introduction
• literature review
• research methods
• results and discussions
• conclusions
• acknowledgements/funding sources (if applicable)
• list of references
• authors and their affiliated institutions1.1. Article's Metadata
Each article should contain metadata in two languages (Russian and English), regardless of the language of the text. The alternation of metadata on the title page of the article depends on the language of the article: if the article is in Russian, a block of Russian-language metadata is given first; if the article is in English, English-language metadata comes first.
1.2. Metadata Structure must comply with the template below.
- UDC (Universal Decimal Classification) index. The index can be found online: http://teacode.com/online/udc
- Article title. Apply the bold formatting for article titles. The title of the article should reflect the subject and topic of the article, as well as the main goal (issue) set by the author to disclose the topic.
- Author(s). The last name should be placed after the initials (P.S. Ivanov, S.I. Petrov, I.P. Sidorov); if there are several authors, their last names should be arranged in alphabetical order. The full name in English should be written in accordance with the foreign passport or in the same way as in articles previously published in international journals. Authors who are publishing for the first time and do not have a foreign passport should use the BSI transliteration standard: https://antropophob.ru/translit-bsi
- Affiliation. Please provide the FULL official name of the affiliated institution (no abbreviations). After the name of the institution, you are required to write the name of the country and city separated by commas; you should indicate the OFFICIAL ENGLISH NAME OF THE INSTITUTION. The most complete list of the names of institutions and their official English-language versions can be found on the eLibrary.ru Scientific Electronic Library website.
- ORCID (Open Researcher and Contributor ID). See: Register for an ORCID ID: https://orcid.org/register
- Abstract should: be structured (relevance, aim, materials and methods, results), i.e., contain the highlights set out in the work; reflect the author's view of the problem discussed in the manuscript, taking into account the analyzed material and the results obtained; enable readers to understand the uniqueness of this article (research or review). The recommended length of the abstract is 200–300 words. The abstract should not include abbreviations introduced for the first time (with the exception of well-known ones) and references.
- Keywords. 5 to 7 words that define the subject area of the text, topic, aim, material, object and subject of research are preferable.
1.3. Body of the Text
• The Introduction section should contain the description of the paper's significance, aim and objectives, its materials, object and subject of research, and terminology.
• The Literature Review section allows comprehending the level of prior studies of the research problem.
• In the Research Methods section, the selected research methods are described.
• In the Results and Discussion section, the analytical material, the research progress/stages should be presented. In terms of volume, this part is the centrepiece of the paper. Visual elements such as tables, graphs, and figures, which represent the source material or evidence in a collapsed form, can be used to clearly articulate the results. It is preferable to compare the results presented in the article with the work in this area of other researchers. Such a comparison will additionally reveal the novelty of the work carried out and make it more objective.
• The Conclusions section contains a brief statement of the research results. The key points presented in the main body of the paper are briefly repeated in this section. Any repetitions of the material presented should be better formalized with new phrases that differ from those expressed in the main body of the article. In this section, the author should compare the results obtained with the aim mentioned at the beginning of the paper. The conclusions summarize the results of gaining the insight into the topic, formulate generalizations, and determine the main lines for further research. It is preferable to include attempts to predict the development of the considered issues in the final part of the article.
1.4. The Acknowledgments/Funding Sources section (if applicable) should comprise a list of all sources of research funding, as well as acknowledgements to any individuals who assisted in the work on the article. Assisting in the work on the article implies: recommendations for improving the research, providing space for research, departmental control, providing financial support, single types of analysis, providing various materials for research. Only those who are not recognized as authors may be thanked and acknowledged.
1.5. List of References in Russian. References should be numbered in the order in which they are cited. The minimum number of literature primary sources in the list of references is 15, including at least 5 sources in foreign languages.
1.6. List of References in Latin. Additionally, the list of Russian-language literature sources should be provided in Latin (transliterated). You can use http://www.translit.ru/ for transliterating Russian to Latin for free (by choosing the option of the Board of Geographic Names (BGN) system).
1.7. Information about the Authors. At the end of the article, a list of authors is provided (line by line, indicating their full names, affiliations, scientific degrees and e-mail addresses).
- script STRUCTURE REQUIREMENTS
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FORMAT REQUIREMENTS FOR ARTICLES
The text of the article should be typed in Microsoft Word. Lettering in Times New Roman is preferable in all cases, font size is 14 pt. The line spacing is 1.5 everywhere. Page parameters: all margins (right, left, top, and bottom ones) are 3 cm. Paragraphs should be justified. The first line of each paragraph is indented 0.7 cm. Lines should be justified in word wrap mode.
The volume of the article, including metadata, should be from 20,000 to 30,000 characters with spaces.
Numbered and unnumbered lists in the body text are indented 0.7 cm.
In Russian version, quotes like « » are used everywhere. The Russian letter "e" is used instead of "ё".
A dash (Alt + 0150 / Ctrl + "minus sign on the small keyboard") should be used when specifying ranges (pp. 15–22, 20th–21st centuries) and listing several people (Biot – Savard – Laplace's law). A hyphen is required in compound words such as low-frequency filter, blue-green, Golenishchev-Kutuzov (the last name of one person).
Such notations as "etc." and "et al." ("т. д.", "т. п.", "др.", "пр.", "т. е.") are acceptable in the text; "i.e." ("т. к.") notation cannot be used. The initial letters of a first name and patronymic are separated by a non-breaking space, and these initials are also separated from a last name by a non-breaking space (Ctrl + Shift + Space): A.V. Smirnov.
Tables should be editable, not scanned or in the form of pictures.
Authors are required to enumerate tables and give those a title. The table number and title are typed in bold, right aligned. The full stop after the table title is not put.
Tables are numbered with Arabic numerals in the order they appear in the text. If there is only one table in the text, then it is not numbered. References to tables should be arranged as follows: "Table 3 shows ..." ("В табл. 3 указано, что …") or "It is demonstrated that ... (Table 3)" ("Указано, что … (табл. 3)").
The title and content of the table should be duplicated in English. The translation of the table title should be placed in the next line after the table title in Russian.
If the table is located on several pages, please type "Continuation of Table 2" ("Продолжение табл. 2") on the subsequent pages and "End of Table 2" ("Окончание табл. 2") on the last page instead of the table title.
Figures in black and white colours are preferable with a resolution of 300 to 600 dpi (in .eps format). Figures are attached to the article in the form of separate files (use methods of lossless compression), this will significantly reduce the time of prepress.
All figures should be provided with captions. The figure caption includes the serial number of the figure and its title, is typed in bold under the figure, aligned in the centre. The full stop after the figure caption is not put.
The figure caption must be duplicated in English. The translation of the figure caption should be placed on the next line after the figure caption in Russian.
Figures are numbered with Arabic numerals in the order they appear in the text. If there is only one figure in the text, then it is not numbered.
- Reference to the figure in the cited publication − [1, Fig. 6, 2, 5].
- Reference to your own figure in the article − (Fig. 2, 2, 7; 4, 1).
Figures can be inserted into the text of the article or submitted as separate files in *.doc, *.docx, *.rtf formats.
Please Note: if you want the figure(s) to be printed in colour, it is necessary to make a note near (below) the figure "Colour Figure!" ("Цветной рисунок!")
The total number of figures and tables is limited to 8.
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LIST OF REFERENCES
The list of references should be organized according to GOST 7.1−2003 "Bibliographic Record. Bibliographic Description. General Requirements and Rules of Arrangement". References to all cited sources must be included in the text of the article. In references, source numbers are separated by a non-breaking space (Ctrl + Shift + Space). When mentioning a continuous series of sources, a dash is placed between the first and the last source, for example, [12, 15], [9–16, 18, 20–29]. If the reference requires additional information (page number), then it is arranged as follows: [3, p. 16] or [2, p. 76; 5, pp. 145-147] or [8, app. 2].
Bibliographic references to archival documents are compiled in accordance with GOST R. 7.0.5−2008 "System of Standards on Information, Librarianship and Publishing. References. General Requirements and Rules of Arrangement".
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RULES TO ARRANGE REFERENCE LIST IN LATIN
Authors should take into account that the presentation of the Russian-language text (Cyrillic) according to different transliteration rules (or no rules at all) leads to the loss of the necessary information in the Scopus analytical system.
Authors are kindly requested to choose one of the transliteration systems both for transliterating last names and data in other sections where transliteration is used (part of the addresses of authors' organizations, references in the Roman alphabet, proper names of various objects in abstracts, etc.). As an exception, the editorial staff may accept the variant of the last name suggested by the author.
The reference list is additionally presented in the Latin alphabet (Roman alphabet) using an automatic transliteration system and a translator. The section of translated and transliterated literature sources is titled "References".
The transliterated list is arranged in the order of citation.
Bibliographic descriptions of publications are composed in the following sequence: authors (transliteration); translation of the article title into English; article title in transliterated version enclosed in square brackets; source name (transliteration, italic formatting); output data in English. Please note that all words, with the exception of articles, conjunctions and prepositions, are capitalized in the titles of articles, journals and collections of research papers.
For example:
1. Тамарченко, Н. Д. Теория литературы: в 2 т. Т. 1. Теория художественного дискурса / Н. Д. Тамарченко ; под ред. Н. Д. Тамарченко. – М. : Академия, 2007. – 509 с.
After translation and transliteration:
1. Tamarchenko N.D. Teoriya literatury: v 2 t. T. 1. Teoriya khudozhestvennogo diskursa [Theory of Literature: in 2 vols. T. 1. Theory of Artistic Discourse]; pod redaktsiey N.D. Tamarchenko. Moscow: Academy, 2007. 509 s.
There are a lot of transliteration systems. Therefore, it is important to choose and stick to one or two of the most common systems. You can use http://www.translit.ru/ for transliterating Russian to Latin for free (by choosing the option of the Board of Geographic Names (BGN) system).
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ACCOMPANYING DOCUMENTS
The author is to send the following accompanying documents within three days from the date of the final decision of the editorial staff on the article's publication:
- license agreement on the granting of the right to use a paper on a non-exclusive basis;
- act of acceptance and transfer agreement of the paper;
- questionnaire of the author of the publication agreement (consent to personal data processing).
The license agreement and the act of acceptance and transfer are executed for each co-author in two copies; consent to the processing of personal data is drawn up in one copy. By signing the license agreement, the author guarantees that the article is the original work of the author. The author guarantees that the granted rights do not violate the rights of any other party.
Historical Sciences
The Historical Sciences section contains articles on the problems of history and archaeology. They cover the period from ancient to modern history. The section also presents research on historiography and source study.
Art History
The Art History section contains articles on topical issues of art history, as well as theoretical issues of cultural studies and theology.
LITERATURE STUDIES AND JOURNALISM
The Literature Studies and Journalism section includes articles on topical problems of literature studies and journalism.
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