Article Guidelines – Notes to Presenters Please read the instructions carefully before selecting to add your article. Submission requirements Authors should confirm that their article is original work and has not been published or is not under consideration for publication elsewhere. Presentation Authors should submit their articles by e-mail to . Please ensure that the electronic file is the latest and final version. A title page should carry the full title (12 words) of the article, its author(s) and relevant institutional affiliation and contact details (mailing address, telephone and fax numbers and email address). The first page of the text proper should carry the title of the article but not the name(s) of the author(s). The article should be typed in, Calibri (Body), 11pt, 1½ spacing (including all notes and references, and between 5 000 and 7 000 words in length). An abstract of 100 – 150 words in length, covering the main argument(s), methodologies and conclusions, should accompany an article plus a list of at least six keywords for abstracting and indexing services. All articles shall be critically reviewed. Correspondence All correspondence and enquiries should be directed to: Dr Roelien Brink Tel: +27 11 559 1222 Email: Ms Fundiswa Nofemela Tel: +27 31 907 7443 Website: Referencing style The Harvard sixteenth edition style references is used, that is references. The list of references should include every work cited in the text. Ensure that dates, spelling and titles used in the text are accurate and consistent with those listed in the references: Examples: In Text: (1
“Quotation” (Berg, 2009, p.76) Book (2 to 3 authors) Guerrero, Andersen and (2011)... As by Guerrero, Andersen and Afifi (2011) “Quotation” (Guerrero, Andersen & Afifi, 2011, p.51) Book (4 or more authors) (Guerrero, Andersen, Afifi & Afifi, 2009) for the et “Quotation” (Guerrero et al., p.76) Book (Editor/s) 2008) Chapter in an edited book As by “Quotation” (Marshall, 1975, p.76) Book No author (The Australian Oxford dictionary, 1999) Chapter in an edited book As by “Quotation” (Marshall, 1975, p.76) Personal Communication (R. Brink, personal communication, May 28, 2010) R.Brink (2010, personal communication, May 2) said ... (not include in reference list) Government reports
(Western Australia. Department of Health Nursing and Midwifery Office, 2013). Journal article Wilson (1995) argues that..... “Quotation” (Wilson, 1995, p.66) Journal article (printed) Trefts and Blacksee (2000) argue that.... “Quotation” (Trefts & Blacksee, 2000, p.376) Newspaper (online) Randerson (2008) argues that..... “Quotation” (Randerson, 2008, p.14) Website …as reported by the BBC (2008) “Quotation” (BBC, 2008) The references should be listed in alphabetical order in full at the end of the paper in the following format In Reference list Book (1 author) Berg, B. (2009). Qualitative research methods for the social sciences. 7th Ed. Boston: Allyn and Bacon. Book (2 to 3 authors) Guerrero, I. K., Andersen, P. A., & Afifi, W. A. (2011). Close Encounters Communication in Relationships (3rd ed.). Thousand Oaks, California: Sage Publications Ltd. Book (4 or more authors) Marshall, C., Marshall, R., Marshall, R., & Rossman, G. B. (2009). Designing Qualitative Reasearch. (2nd ed.). India: Sage Publications Ltd. Book No author The Australian Oxford dictionary (3rd ed.). (1999). Melbourne: Oxford University Press. Book (Editor/s) MARSHALL, C. (Ed.) (2008) Designing Qualitative Research. India: Sage Publications Ltd. E-Book Afifi, W. A. (2014). TMIM [Adobe Digital Editions]. Retrieved from Ebook Library. Unpublished Masters or PhD Lodewyckx, D. P. G. (2006). An interactive qualitative analysis of educational psychology students’ beliefs in career counselling (Unpublished master’s dissertation).University of Pretoria. Chapter in an edited book W. A., & Morse, C. R. (2009). Expanding the Role of Emotion in the Theory of Motivated Information Management. In T. D. Afifi (Ed.), Uncertainty, Information Management and