Submissions

Author Guidelines

STRUCTURE OF THE ARTICLE.

Title in Spanish: Centered text, 14 pts, in Arial, Courier or Times New Roman font, in bold and in highs and lows.

Title in English: Centered text, 14 pts, in Arial, Courier or Times New Roman font, in regular and in high and low.

• Main text: Justified paragraphs, 1.5 line spacing, Arial, Courier or Times New Roman font, 12pts., without free space between paragraphs and tabulation in the first line of the paragraph.

APPOINTMENT STRUCTURE:

• Direct quotes of up to 39 words must appear within the paragraph, between quotation marks, without italics and followed by their respective reference in parentheses with the following format: (Last name, year, p/pp). Example:

Some of those who defend the biopsychosocial model present it as different from the biomedical model, although the latter is not the case in all authors, since Martínez sees it as an expansion of the biomedical model: “Humanistic medicine is biomedicine, expanded in such a way so that the center of his interest is no longer the disease but the man as a person with health problems” (Martínez, 2003, p. 35).

• Direct quotes of 40 words or more must appear in a separate paragraph, without quotation marks, with a left margin of 3 cm, and followed by their respective reference. Example:

This concept and its application through clinics and therapeutics have had great achievements, they say, but they have also led to some problems, including the following:

The practice of medicine based on the biological-injury model of disease gives rise to two events with often negative consequences: the dissociation or separation of the patient from the disease they suffer from, and the centralization of the doctor's interest and actions exclusively around the diagnosis. and treatment of it (Martínez, 1983, p. 8).

• Titles mentioned in the text of works, chapters, headings, etc., must be in italics and without quotes. Example:

Both characters, then, being dead, dialogue in an endless conversation of which the novel Pedro Páramo is only a fragment.

Direct quotes or texts in another language must include their respective translation in square brackets. Example:

The teacher simplifies, structures, and orders the exuberant complexity of the medium, adapting and grading his presentation to facilitate the student's understanding. Hence the primary role in school of diagrams, maps, plans, simplifying representations that direct the student's attention to what is essential.

[El profesor simplifica, estructura, ordena la exuberante complejidad del medio, adecuando y graduando su presentación para facilitar al alumno la comprensión. De aquí el papel primordial en la escuela de los esquemas, mapas, planos, representaciones simplificadoras que dirigen la atención del alumno hacia lo esencial] (García, 1991, P. 93).

• If in a direct quote, the author includes any phrase or word of his own, it must be enclosed in square brackets. Example:

[…] find elements that differ somewhat from reality: “the imaginary is reduced” or “[there are] some tweaks” (Doña, 1978, p.12).

• Reference list.
  
  • In alphabetical order.
  • French sangria.
  • Format for printed sources:
    • If it is a complete printed book: First surname, initial of first name, year in parentheses, title of the book in italics, country or city and publishing house. Example:

García, C. (1982). The prisons of Soledad Real. Madrid: Alfaguara.

• If it is a chapter of the printed book: First last name, initial of the first name, year in parentheses, title of the chapter in quotes, include “In:” followed by first last name, initial of the first name, specify in parentheses if you are a compiler, coordinator, editor , etc., title of the book in italics, chapter pages in parentheses, country or city and publishing house. Example:

Giménez, G. (1993). “Identity changes and changes in religious profession.” In: Bonfil, G. (Coord.). New cultural identities in Mexico (pp. 23-54) Mexico, CONACULTA.

• Formatting examples for other sources:

Journals articles:

• If they are printed:
  • Schell, P. A. (1999, Winter). An Honorable Avocation for Ladies: The Work of the Mexico City Unión de Damas Católicas Mexicanas, 1912-1926. Journal of Women's History. 10(4), 78-103.
• If they are electronic:
  • Fernández, A. J. (2008, November), The first Positivism. Some considerations on social thought in Saint Simon and Comte. Social conflict, 1(0). http://www.iigg.fsoc.uba.ar/conflictosocial/revista/00/fernandez01.pdf.
• Magazines that exist in printed and electronic versions:
  • Moral de Calatrava, P. (2006). Abortion in the Castilian medical literature of the 16th century [Electronic version]. Dynamis, Acta Hispanica ad Medicinae Scientiarumque Historiam Illustrandam, (26) 39-68.
• In the case of the Bible as a source: It is not necessary to include it in the list of references but it is necessary to mention it in the citation.
  • Example 1:
  • As Psalm 25:3 (King James Version) indicates, certainly none of those who wait on you will be confounded; They will be ashamed those who rebel without a cause.
  • Example 2:
  • Certainly none of those who wait for you will be confounded; Those who rebel without a cause will be ashamed (Psalm 25:3, Reina Valera 1960).
• Do not distinguish between printed, documentary, electronic, digital, audiovisual, audio, etc. sources. It must be a single listing.
• Publications from the same year that are by the same author must be distinguished with a; b or c.
• Publications by the same author, different years, must be noted in chronological order starting with the most recent.