ISSN 1666-2105
printed version
ISSN 1850 373X
online version
Instructions to authors
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ISSN 1666-2105 |
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Scope and policy
Intersecciones en Antropología is an open access scientific journal since it has all its contents available for free on the public Internet, and allows any user to read, download, copy, distribute, print, search or add a link to the full text of the articles, track them for indexing, incorporate them as data in software, or use them for any other legal purpose, without financial, legal or technical barriers, apart from those that are inseparable from Internet access itself and the CC license provided by the magazine. Intersecciones en Antropología assures authors control over the integrity of their work and the right to be properly recognized and cited. Intersecciones en Antropología is a free publication, there are no processing or shipping costs for articles. Contributions sent to Intersecciones en Antropología must be original, unpublished works and must not be simultaneously published in other journals or editorial bodies. We remind you that it has been decided not to receive more "Short Notes" for evaluation. Regarding the frequency of publication by author, Intersecciones en Antropología has decided to establish the following criteria: those who have submitted a work as first or sole author must wait two years from when their article has been accepted to be able to make a new submission as first author or sole author. Editor Responsibilities and Peer Review Process The journal works under the peer review system. The Editorial Committee reserves the right to reject works that are considered poor in quality, that do not comply with these editorial standards or whose subject matter does not fall within the journal's publication profile. The arbitration system in Intersecciones en Antropología is single-blind and is carried out through the online management and publication system (Open Journal System: OJS). All communications between editors, reviewers and authors during the evaluation process take place online through this platform, including communication to authors about the final editorial decision for their submissions. The evaluation process takes, on average, between three to five months. The Editorial Committee will send three reviewers external to said Committee to evaluate the works. In the process of selecting reviewers, priority is given to those external to the publishing institution and at least one of them is foreign. Once the evaluations are received, the Editorial Committee reviews the feedback from the reviewers and their suggestions regarding the requirements for the manuscript to be published. After considering the relevance and relevance of the comments, the editorial decision is communicated to the authors. In this instance the possible options for editorial decisions can be: a) Requires review; b) Reassessable; c) Publishable; d) Not Publishable a) In this case, it is requested that the comments and suggestions of the reviews be considered and the correct version be sent again. The Editorial Committee will review that the required changes have been responded to and those not made justified. b) In cases where the evaluations are widely disparate, or where the suggested modifications are substantial and involve a high degree of reworking of the manuscript, the corrected version will be submitted to a new round of evaluation. c) It implies the acceptance of the manuscript for publication (during the production stage, stylistic adjustments, formatting, etc. can be requested; but not content). d) The manuscript, in its current state, is not accepted for publication in Intersecciones en Antropología. The final decision to accept or reject the manuscript is the responsibility of the editors, who will notify the authors. The authors will receive the first response from the reviewers within forty to sixty days from receipt of the submission. Principle of ethics in the publication process. Policy regarding plagiarism. Intersecciones en Antropología adheres to international standards and practices regarding the ethical aspects that must be followed in the process of publishing original articles. In this sense, it adheres to what the Committee on Publications Ethics (COPE, http://publicationethics.org/resources/code-conduct ) suggests. The Editorial Committee provides clear information regarding the peer review process and the criteria used in it. In addition, it guarantees the communication of the different instances in which the works received are for consideration for publication in Intersecciones en Antropología. The Editorial Committee will not disclose the identity of the authors, reviewers or potential evaluators as well as any data arising from a manuscript sent to IeA. The authors must corroborate that the work sent for evaluation complies with the ethical standards established for the Social and Human Sciences. Reviewers must communicate about possible plagiarism detected in the works they evaluate. Therefore, as part of the IeA Editorial Policy, an adequate selection of evaluators is prioritized, who will be of proven independence and maturity of judgment. They must also maintain confidentiality about the reviewed manuscripts. Intersecciones en Antropología analyzes all the articles it receives for the possibility of plagiarism and/or self-plagiarism through the plagiarism detector and the following plagiarism and grammatical errors tool Author Responsibilities Authors who prefer to remain anonymous during the evaluation process (single-blind evaluation) must communicate this when submitting their work, otherwise their identity will not be hidden. The signing authors are responsible for the content of their writings, the accuracy of the data provided and the bibliographical citations. It is necessary to send, along with the manuscript, a list of at least five potential evaluators with their contact addresses. They must be researchers with recognized experience, specialists in the subject and who do not work in close relationship with the author and/or co-authors. By sending the work to Intersecciones en Antropología, the authors agree not to submit it to other journals. In the case of papers presented at conferences, it must be certified that they will not be published in the conference proceedings or that the article was withdrawn with the agreement of the organizers. Authors who use unpublished material from other professionals must send written permission to the Committee. The authors accept that the content published in Intersecciones en Antropología is under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Authors are asked to accept the principle of authorizing style corrections that make articles easier to read without altering their content. After layout, a proof of printing will be sent to the authors. In this instance, rewriting of the text will not be allowed. |
Form and preparation of manuscripts
Shipping Preparation Checklist As part of the submission process, authors are required to verify that their submission meets all of the elements shown below. Submissions that do not comply with these guidelines will be returned to the authors.
Guidelines for authors EDITORIAL STANDARDS The text must be submitted in Word format for Windows, A4 size sheet, 1.5 spacing, Times New Roman size 12, top and bottom margins 3 cm, right margin 2.5 cm, left margin 3 cm. See below for specifications for tables and figures. When sending the corrected version of the manuscript, a letter must be submitted detailing point by point the changes made and the rationale for those modifications not made. Compliance with this point is a sine qua non condition to advance in the editorial review.
Manuscript sections 1. Title (page 1) Centered, sentence-type lowercase letters and bold. Body 12. It must be informative and precise of the content of the manuscript. Works that present case studies or regional scope must have the geographical location in the title. Title in English (below the previous one and with the same format, without bold) 2. Author(s) Centered, with a call at the bottom of the page (*) indicating institutional affiliation, postal address and email, according to the following example format: Name and surname. Faculty of Social Sciences, National University of the Center of the Province of Buenos Aires (UNICEN), Argentina. Avenida Del Valle 5737 (7400), Olavarría, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Email: xxxxxx@zzzzz.xx Name and surname. Archeos Chile Consultores en Arqueología Ltda. El Rector 5035, Macul, Santiago de Chile, Chile. Email: zzz@xxxx.xxx Name and surname. National Council for Scientific and Technical Research (CONICET). Latin American Faculty of Social Sciences (FLACSO). Ayacucho 555 (CP 1026), Autonomous City of Buenos Aires, Argentina. Email: xxxxxx@zzzzz.xx (*) Clarification: the footnote must be a blank space (when putting together the note, "symbols" are chosen for the call, and the blank space is selected). 3. Summary Up to 200 (two hundred) words, in a single paragraph and without bibliographic citations. It must include between 3 and 5 key words (not “keys”) in Spanish. The summary should present an overview of the thematic points on which the article deals. We suggest making a synthesis of the contents and conclusions of the writing and referring especially to its relevance. 4.Abstract Up to 200 (two hundred) words, in a single paragraph and without bibliographic citations. It must meet the same characteristics as the summary and include the same keywords ( Keywords ). and the translation of the job title. 5.Text Main titles Centered, in capital letters and in bold. Secondary titles On the left margin, in capital letters only the significant words, in bold and underlined. Tertiary degrees On the left margin in bold. General considerations about writing -In Intersecciones en Antropología we avoid the use of the expressions “the same”, “the same” and their plurals to refer to elements that have already appeared in the text due to the difficulty that arises on many occasions in trying to “recover” the element at hand. that they refer. -The indiscriminate use of the gerund causes numerous difficulties in understanding the text. The gerund implies simultaneity with the reference time, or immediately before it; It can never indicate a subsequent action: “The sites were prospected, establishing a chronological age of…”. A correct form, given that the sites were first prospected and then dated, would be “The sites were prospected and then dated in…”. "For comparison, another of the larger circles was analyzed in a different area of the sample, giving similar results." A correct form would be “… it was analyzed… and the analysis yielded (or gave) similar results.” -Avoid the use of double or triple verbs: “…the dating would be indicating…”. A correct form would be “The dating would indicate…” (note that caution is placed on the conditional “would indicate”). Numbers Cardinal numbers from zero to nine can be expressed in words, above nine they must be expressed in Arabic numerals. Use semicolons to separate quantities. Use points in numbers with more than five figures: 10,000; 75,000. Four-digit numbers do not have a period (1000; 7500). In the case of dates, the same style mentioned is used (10,000-12,000 years BP; 3500-1000 years BP). When they head a sentence they should be expressed in words: “Ten thousand years of history…” Ordinal numbers are expressed in words: “During the third round of interviews…”. To express decimals, a comma is used, not a period, except in the abstract, where they are used with a period. For decimals ending with zero, this must be removed. For ex. 54.5 and not 54.50. Measurement units Measurements of distance, area, volume and weight must be expressed in the decimal metric system. Metric units are abbreviated without periods: 18 cm, 3 m, 28 ha. Liters are not abbreviated to avoid confusion with the Arabic numeral “1”. Measurements are not abbreviated when used non-specifically or appear at the beginning of the sentence: “Several cubic meters of fill…”. “Three kilometers from the site…” -Historical times: Holocene, Pleistocene, etc., with a capital letter, but “Middle Holocene”, “Late Holocene”, “Early Holocene”. -Geographical features (isthmus, peninsula, etc.): they are written with lowercase letters, unless they are part of the name of the place. -Cardinal points: they are written with lowercase letters when the complete word is written. If they are abbreviated, capital letters are used (north, south, east; but N, S, E). -We use N= xx for the total amount of material found and “n= xx” for the number of pieces of a given typological class (note the use of the space after =). Ages and Radiometric Data Uncalibrated radiocarbon ages should:
Example : 3680 + 60 AP (Pta-3964; bone; δ13C = -23.8‰). Calibrated dates must always be identified as such, using cal AP conventions. (note the place it occupies and the cal score). Authors should identify the particular calibration used, indicate whether the calibration is done with 1 sigma or 2 sigma (2 sigma is preferred), and present the calibrated age as a calendar age range (or ranges when more than one is possible). If there is more than one possible calendar age range and the calibration program assigns probabilities to each, these probabilities should be included. Example : For the date 3680 + 60 BP the two possible age ranges are 2279-2232 cal BP ( p = .05) and 2209-1905 cal BP ( p = .95). (Calibrated at 2 sigma with the CALIB 2.0 program [Stuiver and Reimer 1986].). If there are several calibrated dates included in the manuscript, it is advisable to present the dates in table form. The atomic weight of an isotope must be indicated as a superscript. Example : 14C (do not use C-14 or C14). Italics Italics (or italics) should be used for the following cases:
Abbreviations Abbreviations are not accepted in titles. If possible, it is recommended to avoid its use. 6. Notes in the manuscript They should be used in moderation. They cannot be simple bibliographical references. They should be added after the References Cited section under the primary heading of NOTES and be numbered consecutively. In the reference that appears in the text, the number must come before the punctuation mark, if any. 7. Figures They should not be inserted into the text file. All illustrative material must be referred to in the text as “Figure”, including graphics. Each figure will be cited in the text and must be numbered sequentially in the order in which it appears, using the following form. Example: (Figure 2), (Figure 2-5), (Figure 1 and 2), (Figure 7a-f), (Figure 1, 2, and 5), “As shown in Figure 5…” . Provide a list of figure legends after the References Cited. The box size of the figures must not exceed 15 x 19 cm. Once the manuscript is accepted, figures must be submitted electronically in separate files (the file must bear the name and number of the Figure. Ex: Figure 3). Figures must be delivered in JPG or TIFF format with a resolution of no less than 300 dpi, except those corresponding to bar or pie charts, which must be sent in the format of the program in which they were created (generally .xls if made in Excel). ), and not as an image . The legend should not be written inside the figure. All symbolic map references or conventional characters must appear in the figure, not in the legend. Maps must have orientation arrows. Use a visual scale when including objects, plans, sections, etc. in the figure. Locate the scale in the actual figure, not in the footnote. Use a scale drawn on the figure, which will then be reduced by the same proportion as the figure and will remain exact. 8. Tables They should be used moderately , it is advisable to use them only when the data is numerous. Include them at the end of the article, preceded by a list of table legends. They should be presented at the end of the text and never inserted as an image in the Word file, to facilitate formatting changes by the designer. The physical limitations of the magazine size must be taken into account. Large tables must be fragmented or reduced for correct publication. Format: Times New Roman font size 12, line spacing 1.5. Headings in bold, general texts in round letters, with the exception of those that require the use of italics. Use Arabic numerals sequentially for all tables in the order cited in the text. Provide a short title for each table, centered at the top of the page. Example of a correct title : Table 2. Summary of the skeletal parts of a family cemetery. If there is no data for a particular cell, insert a hyphen (-). Footnote to tables Locate pertinent information from a complete table in a “general note” (see below). Information concerning the source of the data should go either in a general note (if all the information comes from a single source) or in a footnote specific to a particular entry, section, or heading (see below).
All tables must be cited in the text, starting with Table 1 and continuing sequentially. E j : (Table 1), (Table 1 and 2), (Table 1-3) “As illustrated in Table 1…” 9. Acknowledgments They are included at the end of the text, before the References cited. The title should be centered, sentence type and in bold. All types of support received to carry out the work must be cited: financial, institutional, intellectual and technical ( e.g. , graphic design, translation of the summary). 10. QUOTES (APA 7) A citation is the partial expression of ideas or statements included in a text with precise reference to its origin or source and the consignment within the structure of the text. In APA style, parentheses are used within the text instead of footnotes or notes at the end of the text, as in other styles. The citation offers information about the author and year of publication, which leads the reader to the references that must be included at the end of the document. There are basically two ways to make a quote depending on what you want to emphasize with it. In the first case, emphasis is placed on the author when what you want to quote or highlight is someone's specific thoughts or position on a topic. On the other hand, in text-based citations, you want to refer to a specific phrase or theory in which the author has a secondary role. In the same way, the quote can be made verbatim or paraphrased, for which the number of words cited is relevant to configure the quote, as will be seen below. a.Text quote A quote is textual when textual fragments or ideas are extracted from a text. Omitted words or phrases are replaced with ellipses (...). For this type of citation it is necessary to include the author's last name, the year of publication and the page on which the extracted text is located. The format of the citation will vary depending on the emphasis - on the author or on the text. a.1.Quotations of less than 40 words When the quote is less than 40 words, it is written immersed in the text, between quotation marks and without italics. Period is written after finishing the appointment and all the data. EXAMPLES Quote based on author Reference to the author at the beginning of the quote Textual phrase in quotes At that moment, if something happens to one electron, it is immediately transmitted to the other because their wave functions are connected by an invisible thread. Kaku (2009) states: “This means that, in a certain sense, what happens to us instantly affects things in the far reaches of the universe, (...). In a sense there is a skein of intertwining that connects distant reaches of the universe, including us” (p.90). When particles have this relationship, they are said to be quantum mechanically entangled, the concept that particles have a deep connection that links them. Quote based on text Textual phrase in quotes Data at the end of the quoted phrase At that moment, if something happens to one electron, it is immediately transmitted to the other because their wave functions are connected by an invisible thread. “This means that, in some sense, what happens to us instantly affects things in the far reaches of the universe, ... In some sense there is a web of intertwining that connects far reaches of the universe, including us” ( Kaku, 2009, p.90). When particles have this relationship, they are said to be quantum mechanically entangled, the concept that particles have a deep connection that links them. a.2.Quote of more than 40 words EXAMPLES Quote based on text Data at the end of the quoted sentence At that moment, if something happens to one electron, it is immediately transmitted to the other because their wave functions are connected by an invisible thread. This means that, in a sense, what happens to us instantly affects things in the far reaches of the universe, since our wave functions were probably intertwined at the beginning of time. In a sense there is a skein of intertwining that connects far reaches of the universe, including us. (Kaku, 2009, p.90) When particles have this relationship, they are said to be quantum mechanically entangled, the concept that particles have a deep connection that links them. Citation based on author Reference to author at the beginning of the citation Page number at the end of the citation At that moment, if something happens to one electron, it is immediately transmitted to the other because their wave functions are connected by an invisible thread. Kaku (2009) states: This means that, in a sense, what happens to us instantly affects things in the far reaches of the universe, since our wave functions were probably intertwined at the beginning of time. In a sense there is a skein of intertwining that connects far reaches of the universe, including us. (p.90) When particles have this relationship, they are said to be quantum mechanically entangled, the concept that particles have a deep connection that links them. b. paraphrasing quote In the paraphrasing quote, an author's ideas are used, but in the writer's own words. In this citation it is necessary to include the author's last name and the year of publication. Likewise, it can vary according to the emphasis placed. A paraphrasing quote from the example above could be: Quote based on text Data at the end of the paraphrased sentence At that moment, if something happens to one electron, it is immediately transmitted to the other because their wave functions are connected by an invisible thread. Thus things that affect us can have repercussions elsewhere in the universe because there is an entanglement that connects our wave functions in its distant confines (Kaku, 2009). When particles have this relationship, they are said to be quantum mechanically entangled, the concept that particles have a deep connection that links them. Quote based on author Reference to the author at the beginning of the quote At that moment, if something happens to one electron, it is immediately transmitted to the other because their wave functions are connected by an invisible thread. K aku (2009) states that things that affect us can have repercussions elsewhere in the universe because there is an entanglement that connects our wave functions in its distant confines. When particles have this relationship, they are said to be quantum mechanically entangled, the concept that particles have a deep connection that links them. NOTE: The Bible and Quran, and personal communications are cited within the text but are not included in the reference list. c. Rules according to number of authors two authors When there are two authors, their surnames are separated by “and”, if it is published in English by “&”.
three or more authors When there are three or more authors, the surname of the first is cited followed by et al. from the first summons.
Corporate author In the event that it is a corporate author, the name of the organization is entered instead of the surname. The first time the full name is cited and the acronym is indicated in parentheses. From now on, it is cited only by the acronym. According to the National Police (PONAL, 2010)..., homicides (National Police [PONAL], 2010). Anonymous When the author is anonymous, instead of the surname the word “Anonymous” is placed and all the previous rules are taken into account. Quote from a quote A citation is made when you have access to one source of information through another. For example, if you are reading a book by Stephen Hawking and it quotes an opinion or statement by Roger Penrose, it is cited: Penrose (as cited in Hawking, 2010) thinks that mathematics (...) Grades: When paragraphs are made that expand or explain what is developed in the text, these must be marked with an index (1) and placed at the end of the page or after the bibliographic references with the title “Notes”. 11. BILIOGRAPHICAL REFERENCES (APA) References are a list with complete information on the sources cited in the text, which allows them to be identified and located to verify the information contained therein or complement it, if necessary. References are used in APA style. Important! All authors cited in the body of a text or work must match the reference list at the end; an author who has not been cited in the text should never be referenced and vice versa. The list of references is organized in alphabetical order and each must have a hanging indent. To reference numbers or volumes of any publication, it is necessary to use Arabic numerals and not Roman numerals. Damasio, A. (2000). Feeling what happens: body and emotion in the factory of consciousness . Santiago de Chile: Andrés Bello Editorial. french sangria Tuszynsky, J., Brown, J., Crawford, E., Carpenter, E., Nip, M., Dicon, J., et al. (2005). Molecular dynamics simulations of tubulin structure and calculations of electrostatic properties of microtubules. Mathematical and Computer Modeling , 41 (10), 1055-1070. french sangria - Books Basic shape Last name, AA (Year). Qualification . Place of publication: Editorial. Yndurain, FJ (2006). Electrons, neutrinos and quarks . Barcelona, Spain: Criticism. Last name Initials Title in italics City and Country Publisher of the name Book with author Last name, AA (Year). Qualification . City, Country: Editorial. Crick, F. (1994). The Scientific Search for the Soul . Madrid, Spain: Debate. Book with editor (chapters are written by different authors) Surname, AA (Ed.). (Year). Qualification. City, Country: Editorial. Wilber, K. (Ed.). (1997). The holographic paradigm . Barcelona, Spain: Editorial Kairós Book in electronic version On-line Last name, AA (Year). Qualification . Retrieved from http://www.xxxxxx.xxx De Jesús Domínguez, J. (1887). Administrative autonomy in Puerto Rico . Retrieved from http://memory.loc.gov/ DOI (Digital Object Identifier) Last name, AA (Year). Qualification . doi: xx.xxxxxxxxx Montero, M. and Sonn, CC (Eds.). (2009). Psychology of Liberation: Theory and applications . doi:10.1007/978-0-387-85784-8 Chapter of a book A chapter of a book is referenced when the book is with an editor, that is, the book consists of chapters written by different authors. Last Name, AA, and Last Name, BB (Year). Chapter or entry title. In A.
Molina, V. (2008). “… the students do not read or write”: The challenge of reading and writing at the Pontificia Universidad Javeriana de Cali. In H. Mondragón (Ed.), Read, understand, debate, write. Writing of scientific articles by university professors (pp.53-62). Cali, Valle del Cauca: Javeriano Publishing Label. - Newspaper publication Scientific articles ( Journal ) Basic shape Last Name, AA, Last Name, BB, and Last Name, CC (Date). Article title. Name of the journal , volume (number), pp-pp. Cifra, M., Pokorný, J., Havelka, D., and Kucera, O. (2010). Electric field generated by axial longitudinal vibration modes of microtubule. Bio Systems , 100 (2), 122-31. (Note Volume in italics) Article with DOI DOI (Digital Object Identifier), Identification of digital material, is a unique code that some articles extracted from databases on the web have. When the article has a DOI, the URL and the date of retrieval of the article are omitted. Last Name, AA, Last Name, BB, and Last Name, CC (Date). Article title. Name of the journal , volume (number), pp-pp . doi: xx.xxxxxxx Bezuidenhout, A. (2006). Consciousness and Language (review). Language , 82(4), 930-934. doi: 10.1353/lan.2006.0184 Article without DOI
Last name, AA (Year). Article title. Name of the journal , volume (number), pp-pp. Fields, D. (2007). Beyond neural theory. Mind and Brain , (24), 12-17.
Last name, AA (Year). Article title. Name of the journal , volume (number), pp-pp. Recovered from Mota de Cabrera, C. (2006). The role of writing within the curriculum of teaching and learning English as a second language (ESL/EFL): A historical perspective. Pedagogical Action, 15 (1), 56-63. Recovered from http://www.saber. ula.ve/accionpe/ Variation according to the authors
Last name, AA (Date). Article title. Name of the journal , volume (number), pp-pp. Tarlaci, S. (2010). A Historical View of the Relation Between Quantum Mechanics and the Brain: A Neuroquantological Perspective. NeuroQuantology, 8 (2), 120-136.
All authors are listed separated by commas and the last one is written “and”. Karuppath, N., and Panajikunnath, A. (2010). Quantum Nonlocality, Einstein–Podolsky–Rosen Argument, and Consciousness. NeuroQuantology, 8 (2), 231-236. Tuszynski, J., Sataric, M., Portet, S., & Dixon, J. (2005). Physical interpretation of micro tubular self-organization in gravitational fields. Physics Letters A, 340 (1- 4), 175-180.
The first six authors are listed, ellipses are placed, and the last author is listed. Wolchik, SA, West, SG, Sandler, IN, Tein, J.-Y., Coatsworth, D., Lengua, L.,...Griffin, WA (2000). An experimental evaluation of theory-based mother and mother-child programs for children of divorce. J ournal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 68 , 843-856. Newspaper Basic form
Manrique Grisales, J. (November 14, 2010). The beast that swallowed Armero. The Spectator , pp. 16-17.
Generic drugs. (September 25, 2010). The Time , p. fifteen.
Last name, AA (Date). Article title. Name of the newspaper. Recovered from Bonet, E. (February 2, 2011). Thousands of people pray in Cairo's Tahrir Square. Time. Recovered from http://www.eltiempo.com/ Magazine article printed Last name, AA (Date). Article title. Name of the magazine. Volume (Number), pp-pp. Newman, V. (November 13, 2010). The information: in the glass urn? Week ,(15), p. 10. On-line Last name, AA (year, month, day). Article title. Name of the magazine. Recovered from Coronell, d. (2011, January 29). A counter-evident decision. Week . Recovered from http://www.semana.com/ Note: The month and year must be included for magazines that have monthly publications. If the publication is daily or weekly, the day is included. - Other types of text
Corporate author, government report Organization name's. (Year). Title of the report (Publication number). Retrieved from http://www.xxxxxx.xxx Ministry of social protection. (1994). Scientific report of yellow fever cases in the department of Meta. Recovered from http://www.minproteccionsocial.gov.co/
Author, A., & Author, A. (Date). Title of the presentation. In A. Last name of the president of the congress (Presidency), Title of the symposium or congress . Symposium or conference held at the conference Name of the organization, Location. Manrique, D., & Aponte, L. (June 2011). Evolution in the study and conceptualization of consciousness. In H. Castillo (Presidency), Psychoanalysis in Latin America . Symposium held at the XXXIII Ibero-American Congress of Psychology, Medellín, Colombia.
Author, A., & Author, A. (Year). Title of the thesis (undergraduate, master's or doctoral thesis). Name of the institution, Place. Aponte, L, & Cardona, C. (2009). Environmental education and evaluation of population density for the conservation of reintroduced condors in the Los Nevados National Natural Park and its buffer zone (undergraduate thesis). University of Caldas, Manizales, Colombia.
Reference of pages on the world wide web Last name, AA (Date). Page title . Place of publication: Publishing house. address from which the document was extracted (URL). Argosy Medical Animation. (2007-2009). Visible body: Discover human anatomy . New York, USA: Argosy Publishing. Retrieved from http://www.visiblebody.com CD ROM Surname, A. (Year of publication). Title of the work (edition) [Medium used]. Place of publication: Publishing house. Johnson, M. (2006). Human biology: concepts and current issues (3rd ed.) [CD-ROM]. San Francisco: Pearson Benjamin Cummings.
Surname, A. (Year) Title of the article. Title of the encyclopedia [Medium used]. Place of publication: Publishing house, URL Wildlife Conservation. (1999-2000). Encyclopaedia Britannica [electronic version]. New York, USA: Encyclopaedia Britannica Inc., http://britannica.com
Last name of the producer, A. (producer) and Last name of the director, A. (director). (Year). Name of the movie [motion picture]. Country: producer. Sher, S., Shamberg, M., Devito, D. (producers) and LaGravenese, R. (director). (2007). Freedom Writers [Film film]. EU: Paramount Home Entertainment. TV series Producer's last name, A. (producer). (Year). Series name [TV series]. Location: Production company. Baker, J. (Producer). (2006). One tree hill . [TV series]. Hollywood, USA: Twentieth Century Fox.
Producer's last name, A. (Producer). (Year). Series name [Source]. Place. History Channel. (Producer). (2006). The Universe, second season [DVD]. From http://www.history.com/ Podcast Surname, A. (Date). Podcast title [Audio podcast]. Recovered from htpp://xxxx Van Nuys, D. (Producer). (December 19, 2007). Shrink rap radio [Audio in podcast]. Retrieved from htpp://www.shrinkradio.com/ Blogs Surname, A. (Date). Title of the post [Message in a blog]. Recovered from htpp://xxxx PZ Myers. (January 22, 2007). The unfortunate prerequisites and consequences of partutioning your mind [Blog post]. Retrieved from http://scienceblogs.com/pharyngula/2007/01/the_unfortunate_prerequisites.php Music recording Surname, A. (Date of copyright). Song title. In album title. [Recording medium: compact disc, cassette, etc.]. Location: Production company. Note: In the quote, next to the year the track number is put. Red Hot Chili Peppers. (1999). Otherside. On Californication [CD]. Los Angeles, USA: Warner Bros Records
[Photograph of photographer's name and surname]. (Place. Year). Collection name.Location. [Photograph by Daniel Manrique]. (Valle del Cauca. 1920). Valley Photographic Archives. Jorge Garcés Borrero Departmental Library, Cali, Valle del Cauca. Exchanges This section involves articles that are linked to each other because their authors comment on and respond to a particular work previously published in Intersecciones en Antropología. The protocol of this section involves an author sending a Comment on an article already published in IeA. This work will have two reviewers. And the author of the commented work will be invited to provide a response, if he or she so wishes. With this response the exchange between authors closes. |
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SciELO Argentina URL: http://www.scielo.org.ar/scielo.php?script=sci_serial&pid=1850-373X&lng=pt&nrm=iso