Publishing guidelines
PUBLISHING PROCEDURE
1.1. The texts submitted for publication must be original and unpublished and should be sent by e-mail to the following address: strategica.raihm@gmail.com
1.2. All texts received will undergo two evaluations:
1.2.1. Internal evaluation: to be conducted by the Editorial Board of the journal to assess whether the original meets the standards for submission of originals and is in line with the journal’s objectives. In this first evaluation, the original may be accepted or rejected, or the authors may be asked to make amendments to it.
1.2.2. External evaluation: after passing this first phase, the original will be sent to two experts on the subject (not related to management, the administrative office or the editorial board of the journal), who will carry out a second evaluation of the content and form of the text. Both the evaluators and the author shall remain anonymous. External evaluators can accept the text, reject it or propose modifications. In the event of differences in criteria among experts, the Editorial Board will request a third evaluation or make a decision directly, as appropriate.
The Editorial Board, taking into account the external evaluations, may accept the text without objections, accept it if the changes suggested to the author are introduced, or reject it. After being notified of the decision, if the case may be, the author shall have a reasonable amount of time to implement the changes or defend his/her decisions. If deemed necessary, the modified text may be subject to a further evaluation.
STANDARDS FOR SUBMISSION OF ORIGINALS
2.1. Originals must be submitted in Word format using Times New Roman font (font size 12 for the text and 10 for footnotes) and may not exceed 90,000 characters, including spaces. Texts can be presented in Portuguese, Spanish or English, accompanied by a summary of about 100 words and five key words, both of which may be in either Portuguese or Spanish and in English.
2.2. The subdivisions of the article shall be indicated numerically (1, 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, 2, 2.1, 2.2…). The first division level shall be highlighted in bold; the second in italics (e.g.: 1.-The initial period; 1.1.-The early years).
2.3. Quotes made in the text that have more than three lines should be written in a smaller font size (Times New Roman 11) and should have a left margin of 1.5 cm. All literal quotations must be written in quotation marks and italics (“a society organized for war“).
2.4. Footnotes should be placed in the footer, with the number in superscript format.
2.5. The bibliographical and documentary references included in the footnotes must meet the following criteria:
2.5.1. Books: Author’s first name (lowercase) and SURNAME (in capitals), title (in italics), publisher, place of publication, year of publication, edition used, page or pages cited (p. or pp.). The elements shall appear separated by a comma.
Miguel Ángel LADERO QUESADA, Las guerras de Granada en el siglo XV, Ariel, Barcelona, 2002, pp. 15-17.
2.5.2. Journal articles: Author’s first name (lowercase) and SURNAME (in capitals), “Title of the article” (in quotes), journal name (in italics), volume number, year of publication (in brackets), page or pages cited (p. or pp.). The elements shall appear separated by a comma.
Humberto Baquero MORENO, “A contenda entre D. Afonso V e os Reis Católicos: incursões castelhanas no solo português de 1475 a 1478“, Anais da Academia Portuguesa da História, II (1979), p. 295.
2.5.3. Chapters of collective works: Author’s first name (lowercase) and SURNAME (in capitals), “chapter title” (in quotation marks), book title (in italics), name and surname of book’s editor (in lower case), followed by the corresponding abbreviation (dir./ dirs., ed./eds., coord./coords.), publisher, place of publication, year of publication, page or pages cited (p. or pp.) . The elements shall appear separated by a comma.
John GILLINGHAM, “Richard I and the Science of War in the Middle Ages”, Anglo-Norman Warfare. Studies in late Anglo-Saxon and Anglo-Norman military organization and warfare, Matthew Strickland (ed.), Boydell, Woodbridge, 1992, pp. 195-196.
2.5.4. Published texts: Author’s first name (lowercase) and SURNAME (in capitals), title (in italics), name and surname of the scientific editor (lowercase), preceded by the abbreviation ed., publisher, place of publication, year of publication, page or pages cited (p. or pp.). The elements shall appear separated by a comma.
Fernando del PULGAR, Crónica de los Reyes Católicos, ed. Juan de Mata Carriazo, Espasa-Calpe, Madrid, 1943, volume II, p. 16.
2.5.5. Publications on websites: Author’s first name (in lower case) and SURNAME (in capitals), “Title of the article” (in quotation marks), webpage title (in italics), date of publication, associated institution, date of consultation, electronic address. The elements shall appear separated by a comma.
2.6. References cited repeatedly should be abbreviated, indicating: Author’s first name (in lower case) and SURNAME (in capitals), first words of the title in quotation marks or italics, depending on whether it is an article/chapter of a book, or a whole book, followed by ellipsis, page or pages cited (p. or pp.). The elements shall appear separated by a comma.
Manuel GONZÁLEZ JIMENEZ, “Las relaciones entre Portugal y Castilla…”, p. 14.
José MATTOSO, Identificação de um país…, vol. 1, p. 56.
Archival references used repeatedly can also be expressed with abbreviations.