Requirements for the registration of articles

Requirements for writing an article in a scientific journal “Carpathians: Man, Ethnic, Civilization”

Requirements for designing scholarly articles in accordance with the Chicago / Turabian Manual of Style scientific style

I. The article is submitted in an electronic version (main text: font – Times New Roman, kegel – 12, interline interval – 1,5, fields – to the left – 3 cm, to the right – 1,5 cm, from the top and bottom – 2 cm, paragraph – 1.25 cm; vocation: font – Times New Roman, kegel – 10; interlaced interval – 1; annotations and references: font – Times New Roman, kegel – 10; interlacing interval – 1), indicating at the end of the degree and scientist title, position, telephone number and e-mail of the author. In the absence of an electronic or paper version of the article, the publication is not accepted.
In the upper left corner are UDCs. After him the centered text indicates the name of the article, the name and surname (CAPITALIZATION) of the author, the institution and the unit where he works. Below is an annotation in Ukrainian (500-800 characters) and keywords (7-8 words).
Regarding the main text of the article, it is desirable that its first paragraph contain the definition of the topic of the article and the problem (indicated in the last sentence of the first paragraph), which is disclosed in it. Sentences of the main text should not exceed 30-35 words, paragraphs – 250 words.
It is desirable that the first paragraph of the main text of an article contain the definition of the topic of the article and the problem (indicated in the last sentence of the first paragraph), which will be disclosed in it. In the conclusions to the article it is necessary to solve the problem posed in the article. In the article, use only “English” quotes “”, as well as a dash of this format. If the article is written on the basis of Internet resources, it is compulsory to use at least three sources from scientific and scientific sources (created in .edu and .gov domains).
All vocations – paging, numbering – through. If the vocation on one source goes in the text in a row on the same page then use Ibid. (there) + page number. Each subsequent vocation to the already mentioned source is used in the abbreviated version (author’s surname, first words from the publication, but their number so that it is clear what is being discussed). Example:
Full form: Nadler, Steven. A Book Forged in Hell: Spinoza’s Scandalous Tradition and the Birth of the Secular Age. (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2011), 121. Christian Champion, “Canadianism, Britishness, and New Canadians, 1950-1970,” Canadian Ethnic Studies 38, no. 1 (2006): 42.
Shortened form: Nadler, A Book Forged in Hell, 121. Champion, “Canadianism, Britishness, and New Canadians,”: 42.
After the main text, submit the structural part of the publication in English, which must accurately meet the requirements. Translations using an online translator like Google Translator is not acceptable! The structural part of the publication in English includes: – the title of the article, the author’s name and surname, the name of the institution and the unit where it works (centered); – abstract (Summary) (not less than 3000 characters, 500 words); – list of used sources and literature (References).
Summary consists of at least five paragraphs. The first paragraph concerns the explanation of the topic and the indication of the problem of publication (Thesis). The problem is indicated in the last sentence of the first paragraph using the phrases “The main thesis of the article is …”, “The main idea of the article is …”, etc. It is expedient to start each paragraph with a key sentence in which the author’s argument, which is proved by the thesis, is indicated. The last paragraph Summary is a conclusion that must again contain Thesis, the arguments listed, which prove it and the statement that the Thesis has been proved. In addition to the English version of this extended annotation, it is necessary to submit its Ukrainian-language version, which will not be published, but will be necessary for the work of editors of the scientific journal.
References – a list of used sources and literature, made in Latin. References are presented at the end of the publication after the main text, indicating the name of the capital letters (capital letters) with a bold designation (REFERENCES. The References repeat the vocation in the Latin language and direct the publication in English (with the brackets at the end of the position of the literature, the language of the original: in Ukrainian, in Polish, etc.), with their own names (authors’ names and surnames, titles of journals, collections of scientific works and newspapers, names of publishers) transliterate in Latin. To transliteration in accordance with the Resolution of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine No. 55 dated January 27, 2010 “On Structuring the Transliteration of the Ukrainian Alphabet by Latin”, using the sites: http://www.slovnyk.ua/ services / translit.php; http://litopys.org.ua/ links / intrans.htm; http://ua.translit.cc/ Each title of a book or an article must be capitalized, that is, all words, except for articles and prepositions, must be capitalized. Do not use abbreviations! The names of the archives are translated completely, according to official documents. Numbering of positions in References is absent, all positions are submitted in alphabetical order. If the position takes more than one line, each subsequent line should have a single tab character spacing. References should contain ALL positions of sources and literature used in vocations. All titles of institutions in English must conform to officially approved. Self-proclaimed translation of the name of the institution and its subdivision is inadmissible.

REQUIREMENTS FOR SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS!
In case of non-compliance with the requirements of the scientific apparatus, the article is not accepted. Please be careful when dealing with punctuation !!!
EXAMPLES OF FILMING AND REFERENCES:

One author’s book:

Paging vocations:

Author’s name and surname, Name of the book in italics. (Place of publication: Publishing house, year), page number.

Joseph Black, Canada in the Soviet Mirror: Ideology and Perception in Soviet Foreign Affairs, 1917-1991 (Ottawa: Carleton University Press, 1998), 25. Nikolay Grubevsky, Ukrainians in the Great War. 1914-1918. (Lviv: Chameleon, 2015), 265.

REFERENCES.  Surname, name. The title of the book is in italics. Place of publication: Publishing house, year.

Black, Joseph. Canada in the Soviet Mirror: Ideology and Perception in Soviet Foreign Affairs, 1917-1991. Ottawa: Carleton University Press, 1998.

Hrubevskyi, Mykola. Ukrainians in the Great War. 1914-1918. Lviv: Chameleon, 2015. (in Ukrainian).

Book of two authors:

Paging vocations:

First name and last name of the first author and the name of the second author, Name of the book in italics. (Place of publication: Publishing house, year), page number. John Earl Haynes, and Harvey Klehr, Early Cold War Spies: The Espionage Trials that Shaped American Politics. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2006), 75.

Mykola Grubevsky and Stepan Krupakevich. Ukrainians in the Great War. 1914-1918. (Lviv: Chameleon, 2015), 265.

REFERENCES.
Last name, first author’s name and surname, name of the second author. The title of the book is in italics. Place of publication: Publishing house, year.

Haynes, John Earl, and Klehr, Harvey. Early Cold War Spies: The Espionage Trials that Shaped American Politics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2006. Grünberg, Karol, and Sprengel Boleslaw, Difficult neighborhood. Polish-Ukrainian relations in the X-XX centuries. Warszawa: Książka i Wiedzi, 2005. (in Polish).

Hrubevsky, Mykola, and Kropakevych, Stepan. Ukrainians in the Great War. 1914-1918. Lviv: Chameleon, 2015. (in Ukrainian).

Book of three or more authors:

Paging vocations:

Name and surname of the author, etc., Name of the book in italics. (Place of publication: Publishing house, year), page number.

James Blanchard et al., The Future of the Past. (New York: Harrow, 2000), 33.

Last name, first author’s name, full name of the second author, full name of the third author, and full name of the fourth author. The title of the book is in italics. Place of publication: Publishing house, year. Blanchard, James, Anne Lehman, Rachel Bond, Michael Kent, and Leonard Janiski. The Future of the Past. New York: Harrow, 2000.

Publication in collections of scientific works, abstracts, collective monographs

Paging vocations:

Author’s name and surname, “Name of the publication in quotation marks,” in the title of the book in italics, ed. name and surname of the editor (editors), (Place of publication: Publishing house, year), page number.

Pierre-Elliot Trudeau, “The Values of a Just Society,” in Towards a Just Society: The Trudeau Years, ed. Thomas Axworthy, Pierre-Elliot Trudeau (Markham: Viking, 1990), 357.

Nestor Samotysets, “The Princes of Galicia,” in the Great History of Ukraine, ed. Svyatoslav Khorobriv, (Lviv: Chameleon, 2015), 265.

REFERENCES. Surname, author’s name. “Name of the publication in quotation marks.” In the title of the book in italics, under the editorship (without abbreviations!) The name and surname of the editor (editors). (Place of publication: Publishing House, year).

Trudeau, Pierre-Elliot. “The Values of a Just Society,” in Towards a Just Society: The Trudeau Years, edited by Thomas Axworthy, and Pierre-Elliot Trudeau. Markham: Viking, 1990, 251-283.

Samopysets, Nestor. “Princes of Galicia,” in The Great History of Ukraine, edited by Svyatoslav Khorobriv. Lviv: Chameleon, 2015, 260-295. (in Ukrainian).

Journal article

Paging vocations:

First name and surname of the author (s), “Name of publication in quotation marks,” Name of the journal in italics, Volume number (if any, without specifying the reduction of t / vol.), Number (issue), (Year of publication): number pages.

Christian Champion, Courting “Our Ethnic Friends”: Canadianism, Britishness, and New Canadians, 1950-1970, “Canadian Ethnic Studies 38, no. 1, (2006): 42. Dmytro Boroshenko, “Ukrainians in the Franco-Prussian War,” Scientific Notebooks of the Historical Faculty of Lviv University, no. 16 (2015): 265.

REFERENCES. Name of the author (s), “Name of the publication in quotation marks,” The title of the journal is in italics, the number (volume) (if any, without the abbreviation t / vol.), Number (issue), (Year of publication): pages.

Champion Christian. Courting “Our Ethnic Friends”: Canadianism, Britishness, and New Canadians, 1950-1970, “Canadian Ethnic Studies 38, no. 1 (2006): 23-46.

Boroshenko, Dmytro. “Ukrainians in the Franco-Prussian War,” Naukovi Zoshyty Istorychnoho Facultetu, no. 16 (2015): 260-295. (in Ukrainian).

Newspaper article

Paging vocations:

Name of the author, “Name of the publication in quotation marks,” The title of the newspaper in italics, the date of publication. Tamar Lewin, “SAT essay scores are in, but will they be used?” New York Times, May 15, 2005. (for articles without author) Title of publication in quotation marks, Title of the newspaper in italics, date of publication. Freedom Day Comes – Diffenbaker Appeals to Edmonton Ukrainians, Ukrainian News, September 2, 1965.

REFERENCES. Surname, author’s name. “The title of the publication is in quotation marks,” The title of the newspaper in italics, the date, the year of publication. Lewin, Tamar. “SAT essay scores are in, but will they be used?” New York Times, May 15, 2005. (for articles without author) Title of publication in quotation marks. The name of the newspaper in italics, the date of publication.

Freedom day will come – Diefenbaker tells the Ukrainians from Edmonton. Ukrainian Whistle, September 2, 1965. (in Ukrainian).

Dissertation

Paging vocations:

The author’s name and surname, “The title of the dissertation in quotation marks,” (Candidate (Doc.) Diss., Institution, year of protection), page number. Sara M. Lindberg, “Gender-Role Identity Development During Adolescence: Individual, Familial, and Social Contextual Predictors of Gender Intensification,” (Ph.D. diss., University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2008), 24.

REFERENCES. Surname, name of the author, “Title of the dissertation in quotation marks.” Cand. (doc.) diss., institution, year of protection). Lindberg, Sara M. “Gender-Role Identity Development During Adolescence: Individual, Familial, and Social Contextual Predictors of Gender Intensification.” Ph.D. diss., University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2008.

E-book

Paging vocations:

Author’s name and surname, Name of the book in italics. (Place of publication: Publishing house, year), access time (when the article is opened online), email address of the URL. Paul Kubicek, The History of Ukraine. (Westport: Greenwood Press, 2008), accessed July 7, 2016, https://books.google.com/books?id=X&redir_esc=y. Mykola Grubevsky, Ukrainians in the Great War. 1914-1918. (Lviv: Chameleon, 2015), accessed July 7, 2016, http://www.ukrpravda.org/stable/19234578286. Pdf REFERENCES. Name, author’s name. The title of the book is in italics. Place of publication: Publishing house, year, time of access (time of opening an article online), email URL. Kubicek, Paul. The History of Ukraine. Westport: Greenwood Press, 2008, accessed July 7, 2016, https://books.google.com/books?id=zM6XT8LP69sC&dq=history+of+ukraine&hl=en&sa=X&redir _esc = y. Hrubevskyi, Mykola. Ukrainians in the Great War. 1914-1918. Lviv: Chameleon, 2015, accessed July 7, 2016, http://www.ukrpravda.org/stable/19234578286.Pdf.

Article in the electronic journal:

Paging vocations:

Name of the author, “Title of article in quotation marks,” Title in italics, number, (year of publication): page number, time of access (when the article is opened online), email address of the URL. Dmitry Dolochko, “The History of Shepetivka,” Ukrainian History Online, no. 16, (2015): 261, accessed 31 December 2016, http://www.jstor.org/stable/19234578286.

REFERENCES. Surname, author’s name, “Title of the article in quotation marks,” The title of the article in italics, the number, (year of publication): the page, the time of access (when the article is opened online), the email address of the URL. Dolochko, Dmytro. “History of Shepetivka,” Ukrainian History Online, no. 16, (2015): 260-295, accessed December 31, 2016, http://www.jstor.org/stable/19234578286. (in Ukrainian).

Publication on the site:

Paging vocations:

Name of the author, “Title of the article in quotation marks,” The title of the site in italics, the publication date (if any), the time of access (when the article is opened online), the email address of the URL. Roman Tarnavsky, “Department of Ethnology of Lviv University,” Historical Truth, May 12, 2003, accessed December 31, 2016, http://www.ukrpravda.org/stable/19234578286. REFERENCES. Name, author name, “Title of the article in quotation marks,” The title of the article in italics, the publication date (if any), the time of access (when the article is opened online), the email address of the URL. Tarnavskyi, Roman, “The Chair of Ethnology of Lviv University,” Istorychna Pravda, May 12, 2003, accessed December 31, 2016, http://www.ukrpravda.org/stable/19234578286. (in Ukrainian).

Archival materials, manuscripts (be sure to include the title of the document):

Paging vocations:

The name of the case, the year, the name of the archive in full (hereafter – the common abbreviation), the fund number, the description number, the case number, the sheet number. Special case of Professor Oswald Balcer, November 20, 1933, State Archive of Lviv Region (hereinafter – DALO), f. 1 op. 1, sp. 1, arc 1. REFERENCES. The name of the case, the year, the name of the archive in full (at the first mention; hereinafter – the common abbreviation), the fund number, the descriptive number, the case number. The Personal Case of Oswald Balzer, November 20, 1933, State Archive of Lviv Region, Fund 1, Series 1, File 1. (in Ukrainian). The volume of the original article – 6-12 pages of text, overviews – up to 12 pages, short messages – up to 3 pages.

ІІ.
Structure of the main text:
– problem statement in general and its connection with important scientific or practical tasks;
– an analysis of recent researches and publications, which initiated the solution of this problem and based on the author, the identification of previously unsettled parts of the general problem, which is devoted to the article;
– An outline of the main research material with a new justification for further exploration in this direction;
– in the last paragraph of the text, conclusions are to be drawn, which must conform to the requirements of the Higher Attestation Commission of Ukraine for professional publications.
– The list of sources used should be submitted according to the Chicago international style.  стилем Chicago.
Next to the annotation the line is skipped.
ІІІ. Annotation on Russian a through the skipped line in English. Translation of the title of the article (bold, italics), authors’ names and surnames (bold type, italics), and annotations (italics) in two other languages (for example, in Russian and English, if the article is written in Ukrainian).
IV. Resume of authors.

V. Drawings must be submitted in separate files in * .tif, * .eps, Corel Draw or Adobe Photo Shop format.

VI. Tables should have a vertical orientation and should be built using the Microsoft Word editors’ tables. The formulas are prepared in the editor of MS Equation formulas. Articles containing a large number of formulas are submitted in LaTeX format.

VІI. The text of the article should be made in accordance with the resolution of the Higher Attestation Commission # 7-05 / 1 dated January 15, 2003, “On increasing the requirements for professional publications included in the lists of the Higher Attestation Commission of Ukraine” (see Bulletin of the Higher Attestation Commission of Ukraine – 2003. – No. 1).

VІІI. An article other than Ukrainian may be written in English, Polish, Russian, and is deducted and signed by the author (s).

IX. It is necessary to submit to the scientific journal two reviews of the leading scientists in this field.

X. Manuscripts, not duly executed, are not accepted for publication.

XI. The editorial staff reserves the right to make an editorial correction of the manuscript.