eIJTUR Style
Manuscripts intended for publication should be written in English, either British or American spelling variants, but not a mixture.
The advisable length limit for research paper manuscripts is not more than 25 typewritten single-spaced pages. Contributions for the New Development in Time Technology section should not exceed one single-spaced page with links and information for the entire project.
The entire manuscript (including abstract, keywords, references, captions, and notes) should be typed single-spaced on 21x29 cm (A4) paper or on 8 ½ x 11 inch. Liberal margins (2,5 cm) should be left at the top and the bottom, as well as the sides of each page.
Manuscripts should be arranged in the following order:
First page (single-spaced):
(a) title and subtitle (if any) of paper
(b) full name(s) of author(s)
(c) authors’ addresses (for all authors give full mailing addresses, including e-mail address, add to one of these addresses ‘(for correspondence)’, date of submission
(d) abstract (no more than 250 words)
(e) key words 1 (according to The Journal of Economic Literature (JEL))
(f) key words 2 (according to you) (an IATUR/eIJTUR key word list is under construction)
Following pages (single-spaced):
Text (introduction, theoretical background, materials and methods, results, discussions) including all numbered tables and extra numbered figures, and acknowledgement (first footnote, if applicable);
Tables and figures should have a concise title followed by a legend which makes the general meaning of the compiled data comprehensible without reference to the text. At the end of each table or figure the source of data behind should be given.
References in the text should appear as follows: ‘Smith (2002) reported that …’ or ‘(see Smith et al. (2002, p.12))’.
The list of references should be given in alphabetical order of the author’s name. Title of journals should not be abbreviated. The following reference style should be used:
Aas, D. (1982), Designs for large scale, time use studies of the 24-hour day,
in: Aas, D. Altergott, D.K., Elliott, D., Harvey, A., Lippold, G. and Z. Staikov
(eds.), It's About Time: International Research Group on Time Budgets and
Social Activities, Sofia, Institute of Sociology at the Bulgarian Academy
of Sciences Bulgarian Sociological Association, 17-53.
Acosta, S. and R. Gomez (eds.) (1985), El uso del tiempo en Bogota,
Asociacion Nacional de Instituciones Financieras, Bogota.
Avery, R.J., Bryant, W.K., Douthitt, R.A. and J. McCullough (1996), Lessons
from the past, directions for the future, in: Journal of Family and Economic
Issues, Vol. 17, No. 3/4, 409-418.
Bevans, G.E. (1913), How working men spend their spare time, New York,
Columbia, University Press.
Elliott, D.H., Harvey, A.S. and D. Procos (1973), Preliminary progress report:
Dimensions of metropolitan activity survey, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Institute
of Public Affairs, Dalhousie University.
Merz, J. (2002), Time use research and time use data – Actual topics and
new frontiers, FFB-Discussion paper No. 32, Department of Economics and Social
Sciences, Research Institute on Professions (FFB), University of Lüneburg,
Lüneburg.
A Microsoft Word file with the appropriate formatting is given here: Word 2003