First, we are not strict about the formatting
of submitted articles - if the content is good, we will take care
of the rest. However, some writers prefer to know the house style.
The following is generally the case:
Exhibition titles are in bold+italics
on first mention, thereafter in italics..
Titles of works are in italics.
Reported speech and text excerpts are
enclosed by double quotes, with the final punctuation mark normally
coming inside the double quotes.
Single quotes are used to highlight
the usage of a term - as in: 'highlight' here is synonymous
with 'emphasise'. The final punctuation mark falls outside the
closing apostrophe.
References within the text are in superscript.
If the reference comes at the end of a sentence, it comes after
all punctuation marks, e.g.: Brown asserts, "This is not
so."3
The reference list follows the main
text, each reference number in superscript. Citations should
give the names of the author(s), including first name(s), title
of the article, and year of publication. In the case of magazines/journals,
give the volume number (if appropriate), issue number (if appropriate),
month/season of publication (if appropriate). In the case of
books, give the name of the publisher and city of publication.
If the book is edited, give the full name(s) of the editor(s).
If the article is translated, give the name of the translator.
If the citation in the main text of your article is specific
- e.g., a quote from someone else's article - give in the reference
list the page number from which it is taken. If the citation
refers to the whole article, give the page numbers of the article.
If the article was published previously elsewhere, state this
("originally published in 1942," e.g.). 'Ibid' and
'op. cit.' should be used as necessary.
