Submissions

As part of the submission process, authors are required to check off their submission's compliance with all of the following items, and submissions may be returned to authors that do not adhere to these guidelines.

1. The manuscript includes a title in Spanish, with a maximum of 15 words
2. The manuscript includes a title in English, with a maximum of 15 words
3. The manuscript includes a title in Portuguese, with a maximum of 15 words
4. The three versions of the title of the manuscript are concise, informative and include as many key words as possible
5. A summary in Spanish is included, in a single paragraph and without epigraphs (minimum/maximum: 150/200 words)
6. A summary in English is included, in a single paragraph and without epigraphs (minimum/maximum: 150/200 words)
7. A summary in Portuguese is included, in a single paragraph and without epigraphs (minimum/maximum: 150/200 words)
8. The summary has the following structure: 1st and 2nd sentences (Introduction/objective), 3rd sentence (Methodology/theory) and 4th sentence (Conclusions of the article)
9. Five to seven keywords in Spanish are included, standardized from the query in the Unesco Thesaurus, separated by semicolons (;) and in alphabetical order
10. Five to seven keywords in English are included, standardized after consultation in the Unesco Thesaurus, separated by semicolons (;) and in alphabetical order
11. Five to seven keywords in Portuguese are included, standardized from the query in the Unesco Thesaurus, separated by semicolons (;) and in alphabetical order
12. Texts in English and Portuguese (title, abstract and keywords) have been written or verified by an official translator or expert in those languages. The use of automatic translators is prohibited
13. All the identification data of the authors are included in the order stipulated in the regulations: identification and correspondence data, professional affiliations...
14. The cover letter includes full name, nationality, email address, Orcid number, academic qualifications, current institutional affiliation, research lines and recent publications in books and/or journals
15. The number of authors does not exceed three, except for those works that justify a greater number limited to five
16. The manuscript respects the minimum and maximum extension required by URVIO. For Central Theme: 5000/8000 words, including title, abstracts, descriptors, tables, and references (in the English version, maximum 7000); Miscellaneous: 5000/8000 words, including title, summaries, descriptors, tables and references; and Global Studies: 5000/8000 words, including title, summaries, descriptors, tables and references
17. The manuscript is organized according to the scientific structure required in the journal's guidelines: introduction (purposes of the study, review of previous literature, that works as state of the art, objectives / hypotheses and description of the structure of the manuscript); methodology; theoretical support; discussion and results; conclusions and bibliography
18. The manuscript correctly cites the sources, according to the guidelines of the Chicago Deusto Manual of Style, which basic orientations are found in the regulations for authors of URVIO. In addition, only the sources cited in the body of the text are included
19. The methodology of the article is clear and concise. It can be replicated by other experts
20. The conclusions are based on the results of the investigation
21. The number of sources cited in the article exceeds 20, except for justified exceptions
22. DOIs have been included in all sources that have this resource, in the following format: https://doi.org/XXXXXX
23. All the web addresses of the references have been shortened with https://bitly.com/
24. All the graphics of the article that appear in the Word document are attached, in a separate file, in an editable format (modifiable), in addition to a copy in PNG format
25. The manuscript contains a maximum of six graphic resources (charts, graphs, figures, images, maps ...), except for justified exceptions. All the graphic material has a number and a title, and is presented in the text, in the following format or a similar one:
The information is summarized below (chart 1).
Chart 1. Title of the chart
26. The meaning of all the acronyms used in the text is included, the first time they appear

Norms for references

Basic structure of a quote in the body of the text

In the system year-author of Chicago Deusto, reference in the text usually appear in brackets and have just the two first elements mentioned in the reference list: author and the year of publication, without punctuation between them. Further, it needs to add the page number or another element of reference after a coma. In no case use op. cit., ibid, ibidem.

Example:

(Cox 2010)

(Cox 2010, 91)

Chronological order to the repeated names in the reference list

References are placed chronologically according to the year of publication, in ascending order, not literate by title. References without date (branded as s.f.) or in the press, are placed after references dated.

Example:

Segura Munguía, Santiago. 2005. Los jardines en la Antigüedad. Bilbao: Universidad de Deusto.

Segura Munguía, Santiago. 2007. Diccionario por raíces del latín y de las voces derivadas. Bilbao: Universidad de Deusto.

Segura Munguía, Santiago. sf. Nuevo diccionario etimológico latín –español y de las voces derivadas. Bilbao: Universidad de Deusto.

References in the list with the same author(s) and the same year of publication

References of the same author and the same year should be diferenced with the edition as a, b, c, etc., and they are placed chronologically by title. Quotations in the text consign the author and the year with the letter.

Example:

Chaume Varela, Frederic. 2004a. Cine y traducción. Cátedra: Madrid

Chaume Varela, Frederic. 2004b. “Modelos de Investigación en traducción audiovisual”. Íkala, Revista de lenguaje y Cultura 9 (15): 351-365.

(Chaume Varela 2004b, 356)

(Chaume Varela 2004a, 45- 46)

Book by one author or editor

Example:

Duch, Lluís. 1998. Mito, interpretación y cultura. Barcelona: Harder

(Duch 1998, 99-100)

Book by two or three authors

In the case of books by two authors, in the list of references just put differently the first name.

Example:

León, Orfelio, e Ignacio Montero. 1993. Diseño de investigaciones: Introducción a la lógica de la investigación en psicología y educación. Madrid: Mc Graw- Hill/ Interamericana de España.

(León y Montero 1993, 25)

Book by three authors

Example:

Borrego Nieto, Julio, José J. Gómez Asencio, y Emilio Prieto de los Mozos.1986. El subjuntivo. Valores y usos. Madrid: SGEL.

(Borrego Nieto, Gómez Ascencio y Prieto de los Mozos 1986)

More than four authors

If the book has four or more authors, it includes all of them at the beginning of the references (bibliography). The order and punctuation are the same in the case of books by two or three authors. In the text, nevertheless, it needs to indicate the last name of the author that appears in the first place, followed of et al.

Example:

(Lago et al. 2008, 118-19)

Book chapter

Example:

Gómez Mendoza, Josefina. 2009. “Ecología urbana y paisaje en la ciudad”. En La ciudad del futuro, edited by Antonio Bonet Correa, 177-217. Madrid: Instituto de España.

Articles from a scientific journal

The element that should be considered in the reference are as the following: complete name of the author(s), year of publication, title and subtitle of the article, name of periodical publication, information about volume, number, date; page indication when its necessary, and the URL or DOI references when are available.

Example:

Bernárdez, Enrique. 2000. ‘‘Estrategias constructivistas de la descripción oral’’. Revista Española de Lingüística 30 (2): 331-356.

Articles in newspapers and magazines in the list of references

Example:

Lafuente, Javier.2015. ‘‘Venezuela da la espalda al chavismo’’. El País, December 7th. http://internacional.elpaís.com/internacional/2015712/077america/1449454340_373673.html

Article without signature taken from newspapers or magazines from internet

Example:

Mundo Diner. 2014. ‘‘Japón, una nación que combina la modernidad con tradiciones y costumbres ancestrales’’. December 29th. http://www.revista-mundodiners.com/?p=4509

Electronic documents in a web page

Example:

Senescyt. 2011. “Becas docentes universitarios”, http://programasbecas.educacionsuperior.gob.ec/becas-para-docentes-universitarios/

Presentation made in a congress, conference, and others

Example:

Castro Gómez, Santiago. 2013. “El Dasein como Design: sobre el concepto de antropotécnica en Peter Sloterdijk”. Presentation made at the colloquium Poder, vida y subjetivación, Universidad Nacional, Bogotá, April 14th.

Thesis

Example:

Black, John. 1999. “The making of an Indigenous Movement•. Master´s Thesis, Universidad de Nuevo México.

Legal rules

Norms the field of law are quoted indicating the following elements: kind of norm, number, and date, beginning with the year, separated from the number by a dash, without interspaces, day and month between coma, the full name of the norm as the original publication; place and date of the publication.

Examples:

Organic Law 8/ 1980, from September 22th, about Financing of the Autonomous Communities (BOE núm.236 of October 1st, 1980), LOFCA since now.

Ley 14/2007, de 26 de noviembre, del Patrimonio Histórico de Andalucía (BOJA núm. 248 de 19 de diciembre de 2007).

Unpublished interviews and personal communications

Example:

Real name or ficticous (any identifying element relevant to the context of the interview: example position / occupation / residence), day, month and year. The interview does not have to be in the bibliography. With its reference in the text is enough.

(Manuela Ambas, Miraflores Neighborhood, Perú, September 2nd, 2010).

(Manuela Ambas, September 2nd, 2010)

Urvio, Revista Latinoamericana de Estudios de Seguridad, operates under Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivative Work 3.0 unported (CC BY-ND 3.0).

The authors who publish in Urvio accept these terms:
You are free to share / copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format for any purpose, including commercial. Therefore, authors retain the copyright and cede to the journal the right of the first publication (CC by-ND 3.0), which allows third parties the redistribution, commercial or noncommercial, of what is published as long as the article circulates without changes.

The following conditions exist for the authors:
Recognition - you must recognize the authorship, provide a link to the license and indicate whether changes have been made. You can do this in any way reasonable, but not in a way that suggest that has the support of the licensor or receives it by the use he makes.
Without Derivative Work – If you remixed, transform or create a work from the original material, you cannot broadcast the modified material.
For more details, visit the page of Creative Commons (CC).

Submission Preparation Checklist

Author Guidelines

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