publications in international peer-reviewed journals may 18, 2017 sardana nikolaeva phd candidate, department of anthropology university of manitoba

content where and how? structure overview of general requirements plagiarism overview of formatting styles doi online tools

where and how? how select journal for publishing? identify potential journals in your scholarly area; rank the potential journals for your article (scope, frequency of journal, visibility and reputation); timing; http://www.americananthro.org/StayInformed/Content.aspx?ItemNumber=2153&navItemNumber=690 “predatory” journals: exploitative open-access publishing; with usually submission rather than publication fee; fake academics in editorial boards; aggressively campaigning to publish or serve as an editor, website is not professional, etc. http://www.aje.com/en/arc/8-ways-identify-questionable-open-access-journal/

structure title page = title, authors, author affiliations, key words (5), contact information; abstract = single paragraph, objective, hypothesis, how research was done, results, significance; introduction = short review of literature, general information, focus of the current study, hypothesis, statement of methods, statement of main finding; methods = description of methods; results = presentation of findings, purely descriptive; discussion = argument that supports or rejects hypothesis; interpretation of findings, relation to other literature; conclusions = summary of major results; contribution to field of study; acknowledgements = participants, consultants, funding, etc. references = references cited in the text; tables/tables’ captions or figures/figures’ captions;

get the second or even third opinion on the article ask a colleague/friend/etc. to look through, revise and edit your article

overview of general requirements American Anthropologist (American Anthropological Association/AAA Journal): peer-reviewed journal great reputation no submission or publishing fees single or cross-discipline articles requirements: comprehensible for nonspecialist and clear writing no overuse of jargon online submission (anonymous submission) Chicago Manual of Style, 16th edition research articles from 2,500 to 8,000 words proper structure of the article

Anthropologica (Canadian Anthropology Society/CASCA Journal): peer-reviewed journal great reputation no submission or publishing fees single or cross-discipline articles/thematic bilingual journal (English and French) double-blind review requirements: online submission no more than 9,000 words Chicago Manual of Style, 16th edition proper structure of the article article

plagiarism plagiarism is “the presentation or use of information, ideas, images, sentences, findings, etc. as one’s own without appropriate citation in a written assignment, test or final examination.” (umanitoba.ca/student/records/media/2016‐2017‐Undergraduate‐Calendar.pdf p.99) how to avoid plagiarism: cite – cite properly using formatting guidelines; quote – direct quotes must be in quotes and cited; paraphrase – your own words but not rearranging or replacing few words; reference – provide a list of works cited; give credit – for any facts, statistics, graphs, drawings, etc.

overview of formatting styles APA (American Psychological Association) books: 1 author; 2 or 6 authors; 7 and more authors; edited; no author given; organizations as authors; chapter/essay from; article from book; online or electronic book; journal articles: from a print journal (continuous pagination; separate issue); from an online journal; article or abstract from database; website; newspaper; MLA (Modern Language Association) books: 1 author; 2 authors; 3 or more authors; edited; essay/story; online/electronic; Chicago Manual of Style, 16th edition books: 1 author; 2 authors; 3 authors; 4 or more authors; edited; no author; organizations as authors; chapter/essay/story; article in reference book; online/electronic;

Chicago Manual of Style, 16th ed. books APA Coulthard, G. S. (2014). Red skin, white masks: rejecting the colonial politics of recognition. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press. MLA Coulthard, Glen S. Red Skin, White Masks: Rejecting the Colonial Politics of Recognition. University of Minnesota Press, 2014. Print. Chicago Manual of Style, 16th ed. Coulthard, Glen S. Red Skin, White Masks: Rejecting the Colonial Politics of Recognition. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press, 2014.

Chicago Manual of Style, 16th ed. journal articles APA Kulchyski, P. (1995). Aboriginal peoples and hegemony in Canada. Journal of Canadian Studies, 30(1), 60-68. MLA Kulchyski, Peter. "Aboriginal Peoples and Hegemony in Canada." Journal of Canadian Studies, vol. 30, no. 1, 1995, pp. 60-68. Chicago Manual of Style, 16th ed. Kulchyski, Peter. "Aboriginal Peoples and Hegemony in Canada." Journal of Canadian Studies 30, no. 1 (1995): 60-68.

digital object identifier (DOI) Digital Object Identifier (DOI) is used to identify content and provide a persistent link to its location on the internet. If the article is published and made available online, the publisher assigns a DOI with its own standard; If the DOI is available, you should include them for both print and electronic sources; for example: Kulchyski, P. (2013) ‘Speaking the strong words’: Notes on performing indigenous community politics in Denendeh. Interventions: International Journal of Postcolonial Studies,15(2), 286-299. doi: 10.1080/1369801X.2013.798477

online tools www.zotero.org - reference management software http://www.alisonsinclair.ca/wp-content/uploads/2010/01/zotero_screenshot.png

www.mendeley.com https://wiki.itap.purdue.edu/download/attachments/16912860/mendeley-web.png version=1&modificationDate=1291096276000&api=v2

thank you! questions?