Submissions

Author Guidelines

The editorial guidelines for the journal DAAPGE (Documentos y Aportes en Administración Pública y Gestión Estatal) establish the following requirements for articles submitted for publication:

1. Format and Content:

   • Articles must be original and not under consideration elsewhere, or previously published.
   • They should be submitted in digital format and accompanied by the following information:
     • Title of the work.
     • A summary in Spanish and English (not exceeding 1000 characters or approximately 150 words), providing concise information about the content: main results, methodology, and conclusions.
     • Three to five keywords in Spanish and English for bibliographic indexing.
     • Author details, including: Full name, Institutional affiliation, Institutional postal address, Telephone, Email address, Highest level of education attained (discipline or field and institution), and ongoing studies if applicable.

2. Presentation:

   • Articles should be written in Times New Roman 12, with single spacing.
   • Use standardized paper (A4, 21 x 29.7 cm) with a 2.5 cm margin on all sides.

3. Characteristics of Submissions:

   • The maximum length for articles is 70,000 characters, while bibliographic reviews or recensions should not exceed 28,000 characters.
   • Tables, charts, and graphics should be integrated into the text, with proper references and numbering. Data should be editable (Word/Office format or similar).
   • If there are images, they should be attached separately in jpg format, grayscale, with a resolution of 300 dpi at actual size. Additionally, include the title and source of the information.

4. Citation Format:

   1. Long Quotations (when the extension exceeds 4 lines): These should be enclosed in quotation marks. Include the author’s last name, the publication year of the work, and the corresponding page number(s) within parentheses. Additionally, indent the entire quotation by 1 cm on both margins. For example:

      • “The organization of political and social corporations has also been widespread; however, only Europe has known the estate state: rex et regnum, in the Western sense. And, of course, only the West has created parliaments with periodically elected ‘representatives of the people,’ along with demagogues and leaders’ governments accountable to the parliament…” (Weber, 2003:54).

   2. Ideological Citations or Paraphrases:

      • When paraphrasing or referring to an idea from another work, include the author’s last name and the publication year. Insert this information within the text at the appropriate location. Page numbers are not required. For example: (Weber, 2003).

   3. Bibliographic References:

      • References should be included at the end of the work and must include: author, year, title of the work, place of publication, and publisher. Adhere to the following criteria:
        • Article Titles: Enclose article titles in quotation marks, while the name of the periodical publication should be in italics. Include volume, issue number, and article pages. For example: Rodrik, D. (2012). “Who Needs the Nation-State?” Economic Geography, 89(1), pp. 1-19.
        • Book Titles: Book titles should be in italics. For example: Wade, R. H. (1990): Governing the Market: Economic Theory and the Role of Government in East Asian Industrialization. Princeton: Princeton University Press.

   • 3.3. For book chapters, the following should be included: author, year, the title of the chapter in quotes, the author or authors, the title of the work in italics, volume or part (if any), place, publisher, and pages. Example: Skocpol, T. (1985). “Bringing the State back in strategies of analysis in current research” In P. Evans, D. Rueschemeyer & T. Skocpol (eds), Bringing the State Back In: Cambridge University Press, pp 3-38.

     3.4. For documents obtained from the Web, cite the data as if it were a book, book chapter, journal, or newspaper article. Include the electronic publication date, the date the quote was taken, and the electronic address or URL in <>, preceded by the phrase available at. Example: Alcántara Sáez, M. (2002): “Experiments in internal democracy. Party primaries in Latin America”, Working Paper. Available at http://www.nd.edu/~kellogg/WPS/293.pdf. (Accessed 30/11/2006).

     3.5. Calls to notes should be made within the text (always with a superscript number following the word that makes the reference) and will refer to a note at the end.

     3.6. Acronyms will be in uppercase and followed by their meaning in parentheses (only the first time they appear in the text).

     The DAAPGE journal assumes no responsibility for the comments, ideas, and contents of the published works, which will be the exclusive property of the author of the article.

     The DAAPGE journal reserves the right to make any formal modifications that may be required by the articles (e.g., titles, notes, etc.) after consultation and agreement with the author.

     The journal can be consulted at the following address: fce.unl.edu.ar/magister and in the UNL repository at http://bibliotecavirtual.unl.edu.ar/publicaciones (DAAPGE).