Submissions

Author Guidelines

Guidelines for contributing authors:

Humanidades: revista de la Universidad de Montevideo is a journal of Philosophy, History and Literature, published every six months (June and December of each year) by the Facultad de Humanidades y Educación of the Universidad de Montevideo.

Commitment to the editor and copyright:

Only original content that is not committed to another publication and whose author(s) are in full possession of publishing rights will be published. The submission of the originals to the editor entails that the author or the authors of the collaborations give to Humanidades: revista de la Universidad de Montevideo the reproduction rights of the admitted texts. In turn, cases of co-authorship must be expressly stated, as well as cases in which the author received collaborations, suggestions or comments from third parties.

Notice of copyright:

This Journal is published by the Faculty of Humanities and Education of the Universidad de Montevideo.

The authors who publish in this journal accept the following terms:

The authors retain the copyright and grant the journal the right of first publication of the work under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) license, which allows others to share the work with an acknowledgment of authorship and an acknowledgment of their initial publication in this journal. Authors are allowed and encouraged to publish their work online (in repositories or on their website) after the presentation of this issue of Humanidades, as this can generate productive exchanges, as well as a higher citation of the published work (see “The Effect of Open Access”).

Arbitration system:

Texts sent by contributors to the journal Humanidades -without authorship data- are received by the journal's secretariat and referred to the associate editor (if they are intended for the Studies dossier) or to the editorial secretary (if they are intended for the Articles section). If, in the first part of the review process, any doubts about the text arise, they may be referred to the Editorial Board for deliberation. With the Board's decision it is returned to the associate editor or the editorial secretary. If the text is rejected, the associate editor and the editorial secretary are notified so that the author can be informed within 10 days, following the usual procedure via the journal's secretary's office.
When a text is accepted in this first instance, it is submitted to anonymous and confidential double-blind refereeing by external referees, who must be at least two in number. The journal's secretariat passes the text to the reviewers indicated by the associate editor or the editorial secretary. The evaluators are responsible for studying the scientific and methodological quality of the text, which may be accepted, accepted with major or minor modifications, or rejected. The decisions of the reviewers are passed on to the associate editor or the editorial secretary. When modifications are requested, the associate editor or the editorial secretary requests the intervention of the journal's secretariat. When the text is approved or rejected, the author is notified in the usual way via the journal's secretary. If the text is rejected, a brief explanation must be sent at the expense of the associate editor or the editorial secretary.
When a text submitted to the Studies dossier, whether for its length or for any other reason, in the opinion of the associate editor it is advisable for it to be moved to the Articles section, the associate editor notifies the editorial secretary for authorisation. Once this change has been authorised, the journal's secretary's office is asked to communicate the decision to the author and request his/her agreement. Whatever the decision taken on a text received by the Studies dossier or the Articles section, this must be communicated to the author within a maximum period of 9 months from the receipt of the text by the journal. In some cases it may be necessary to extend the deadline for a justified reason; it may never be longer than one month and the journal's secretary will always notify the author of this measure. If there is a clear discrepancy between the evaluators, the associate editor or the editorial secretary is empowered to request a new evaluation under the same conditions as the first two; this third evaluation will define the judgement on the text.

All reviewers undertake to observe universally accepted ethical and scientific research standards. The journal Humanidades may specify them from time to time.
When the issue is published, the authors receive a copy of the corresponding issue of the journal Humanidades.

Declaration of Originality:

The authors must accept and sign the Declaration of originality and send it to the following email address: revistahumanidades@um.edu.uy.

Sending the originals:

Papers should be submitted in Microsoft Word, using Times New Roman font in size 12. The main text should have a line spacing of 1.5, while footnotes should use single spacing and a font size of 10. It is recommended to include only those footnotes that are strictly necessary; these should be automatically numbered in Word and always placed after a punctuation mark.

Italicization should be used instead of underlining (except for URLs). All illustrations, figures, and tables should be placed appropriately within the text rather than at the end of the document.

Written texts will be accepted in the following languages: Spanish, English and Portuguese.

The journal presents in its usual form two different sections: Studies and Articles; it can also be integrated with an interview and book reviews.

The contribution addressed to the two main sections of the publication must be sent in two separate files: file 1 contains only the title with the body of the text and the critical apparatus, file 2 contains the signed Declaration of Originality. The author must avoid allusions to his/her own authorship when referencing the work and his/her name cannot appear in the entire length of file 1. The message accompanying the files must specify the section to which the text is addressed (Studies or Articles).

The contents submitted to arbitration will be those of the following sections: Studies and Articles.

The books’ reviews and the prologue of the studies will have a quality assessment performed by the Editorial Team.

The name of the author (or authors) of the submitted texts must not appear in the file or in the copy sent for evaluation. In the cases that the texts sent have graphics or images, they must be correctly referenced and they will be sent in a separate file in high resolution (jpg format).

The Studies section (or dossier) is composed of a minimum of three texts on a topic previously announced in the call for papers. The works presented for the Studies section should include:

1) Short curriculum vitae of the author (maximum of 6 lines), including:

1. a) Full name.
2. b) Position and academic institution to which the researcher belongs.
3. c) Email address.
4. d) Unique identifier of researcher ORCID
5. e) CRediT Author Contribution. This information is completed in the Declaration of Originality letter.
6. f) Declare the availability or non-availability of data. Manuscripts should be submitted with a section called "Data availability", stating whether the dataset is available and, if so, where to access it. If the author has their research data on a server, this should be stated in the article. The following sentence should be included within the text: "The dataset supporting the results of this study is available at...". Possible repositories for depositing open research data are: REDATA, SciELO Data, Zenodo. In addition, the dataset should be cited. Otherwise, you should include a sentence within the article stating the following: "The dataset supporting the results of this study is not available". 

2) Title of the work in English, Spanish and Portuguese.

3) The text of the work must have between 8,000 and 15,000 words.

4) Summary of a maximum of 200 words, in English, Spanish and Portuguese (Abstract).

5) Keywords (up to 6), in English, Spanish and Portuguese.

6) Bibliography at the end of the text presented in accordance with the citation norms of the journal.

Deadline for receipt of manuscripts:

Deadline for texts submitted to the Studies Section:

Issue 17 publication June 2025: deadline for receipt until 1 October 2024.

Issue 18, December 2025: deadline for receipt until 15 May 2025.

The works submitted for the Articles section must attach:

1) Short curriculum vitae of the author (maximum of 6 lines), including:

1. a) Full name.
2. b) Position and academic institution to which the researcher belongs.
3. c) Email address.
4. d) Unique identifier of researcher ORCID
5. e) CRediT Author Contribution. This information is completed in the Declaration of Originality letter.
6. f) Declare the availability or non-availability of data. Manuscripts should be submitted with a section called "Data availability", stating whether the dataset is available and, if so, where to access it. If the author has their research data on a server, this should be stated in the article. The following sentence should be included within the text: "The dataset supporting the results of this study is available at...". Possible repositories for depositing open research data are: REDATA, SciELO Data, Zenodo. In addition, the dataset should be cited. Otherwise, you should include a sentence within the article stating the following: "The dataset supporting the results of this study is not available". 

2) Title of the work in English, Spanish and Portuguese.

3) The text of the work must have between 6,000 and 10,000 words.

4) Summary of a maximum of 200 words, in English, Spanish and Portuguese (Abstract).

5) Keywords (up to 6), in English, Spanish and Portuguese.

6) Bibliography at the end of the text presented in accordance with the citation norms of the journal.

Once the articles have been approved by the reviewers and the editorial secretary, they are entered for publication according to an order of preference strictly based on the date of approval. The journal undertakes to publish them in the first or second issue following the date of approval.

The Reviews section may include notes on books of interest in the areas of study of the journal. The submitted works must have all the bibliographic information of the reviewed book (title, author, city, publisher, year and number of pages) and shall not exceed 2,000 words. A short curriculum vitae of the author (maximum of 6 lines) must be attached, including:

1. a) Full name
2. b) Position and academic institution to which the researcher belongs.
3. c) Email address.
4. d) Unique identifier of researcher ORCID

A photo of the book cover must be sent in high resolution (minimum size 100 KB) and in jpg format.

General style rules:

The journal adopts the norms approved by the Real Academia Española in its Libro de estilo de la lengua española (2018), for everything related to grammar rules, spelling, etc. and the explanation on the intellectual work of the Manual de estilo de la lengua española of José Martínez de Sousa, Ediciones Trea, S.L., 2012.

The quotes are used in this order:

It opens and closes with the Latin quotation marks («»); if within this quotation it is necessary to use new quotes, it opens and closes with the English quotation marks (""); if within these it is necessary to open a new type of quotes, the simple or simple ones are used ('').

In the case of textual citations they should appear inserted within the paragraph when they are short quotations that do not exceed six lines, in Latin quotation marks («»). If they are more extensive, it is recommended to place them, without quotation marks, in a separate paragraph, in a body smaller than the general text, respecting a larger indentation, example:

Cuando se le preguntó si sabía o le constaba que la María Josefa hubiera dado algunos fundamentos graves que afectaran la honra y crédito de Rivas, sostuvo:

         [...] es publico conocimiento y notoria en todo aquel barrio su sucepcion,

         honestidad, y buen proceder, y que solo si pocos dias antes el propio rivas le

         havia comentado al que declara como un moso que esta en su esquina llamado

         francisco blanco se la havia pedido para casarse con ella, al que le respondio

         que  si  que  era  gustoso  en  eyo  que  se  esperase  que  viniese  su  muger  que 

         entonces se havia de ejecutar, y que dicho moso lo havia encargado el secreto,

         y es bueno que me encarga el secreto, y se a valido de una muger del barrio

         que es Doña Ana de la Solla para que le grangee la voluntad a la muchacha

         pues sabremos como ha de ser este casamiento y discurre el declarante que de

         aqui a nacido el encono de dicho Rivas [...] en venganza de no haber querido

         consentir en su animo torpe que el tenia. 38

The note call is always placed after the punctuation mark, whatever it is, with the exception of the hyphen, which it precedes.

Bold and underlined will not be used in bibliographical references.

The journal Humanidades has a style editor and reserves the right to make modifications, in case of disagreement with the author, the criterion of the journal will prevail.

Works that do not respect the standards for the journal's collaborators will not be published.

Formal norms of quoted text:

The bibliographical references of the texts sent to Humanidades: revista de la Universidad de Montevideo must comply with the standards of the Chicago Style Manual, in order to be presented to the evaluation process. The style taken will be the one of Humanities: footnotes and a bibliography at the end of the text. References to the sources cited are written in the Roman alphabet and are listed in a separate paragraph in alphabetical order under the heading Bibliographical references at the end of the paper.

To quote a book:

Footnote: Name and surname(s) of the author, Title of the work in italics (place of publication: publisher, year), page(s) from where the citation is taken. The first indentation line must be respected.

Bibliography (in alphabetical order): Surname(s), Name or names. Title of the book in italics. Place of publication: editorial, year. The hanging indent must be respected.

Examples:

Footnotes:

1. Juan B. Amores Carredano, coord., Historia de América (Barcelona: Ariel, 2006), 116.
2. Carmen Bernand y Serge Gruzinski, Historia del Nuevo Mundo: del descubrimiento a la conquista: la experiencia europea 1492-1550 (México: Fondo de Cultura Económica, 1991), 399.
3. Arthur Herman, La idea de decadencia en la Historia Occidental, trad. Carlos Gardini (Barcelona: Andrés Bello, 1998), 115.
4. Sigmund Freud y Lou Andreas-Salome, Letters, ed. Ernst Pfeiffer (New York-London: Norton, 1983), 155.
5. The complete tales of Henry James, ed. Leon Edel, vol. 5, 1883-1884 (London: Rupert Hart-Davis, 1963), 32-33.

Shortened note:

Applies to the second and subsequent citations of a work.

6. Complete tales of Henry James, 5:34.
7. Amores Carredano, Historia de América, 117.
8. Bernand y Gruzinski, Historia del Nuevo Mundo, 400.
9. Herman, La idea de decadencia, 117.

Bibliography (in alphabetical order):

Amores Carredano, Juan B., coord. Historia de América. Barcelona: Ariel, 2006.

Bernand, Carmen, y Serge Gruzinski. Historia del Nuevo Mundo: del descubrimiento a la conquista: la experiencia europea 1492-1550. México: Fondo de Cultura Económica, 1991.

Freud, Sigmund, y Lou Andreas-Salome. Letters. Editado por E. Pfeiffer. New York-London: Norton, 1983.

Herman, Arthur. La idea de decadencia en la Historia Occidental. Traducido por Carlos Gardini Barcelona: Andrés Bello, 1998. Originalmente publicado como The Idea of Decline in Western History. New York: Simon and Shuster, 1997.

James, Henry. The complete tales of Henry James. Edited by Leon Edel. 12 vols. London: Rupert Hart-Davis, 1962-64.

When citing books with more than three authors, the footnotes should include the name of the first author followed by “et al.” All authors are included in the bibliography.

To quote a chapter or a part of a book:

The parts of a book such as chapters, conference papers, prologues, etc. should be quoted as follows:

Footnotes: Name and surname(s) of the author(s) of the cited part, “Title of the part in quotation marks”, in Title of the work in italics, editors (place of publication: publisher, year), page(s).

Bibliography in alphabetical order: Surname, name(s) of the author(s) of the cited part. “Title of the part in quotation marks”. In Title of the work in italics, editors. Page(s). Place of publication: editorial, year.

In the notes, mention the specific pages. In the bibliography include the rank of the chapter or part of the book cited.

Examples:

Footnotes:

1. Ignacio Arellano, “El ingenio conceptista y el criollismo costumbrista de Juan del Valle Caviedes”, en Herencia cultural de España en América. Siglos XVII y XVIII, ed. Trinidad Barrera (Madrid: Iberoamericana, 2008), 10-11.

Shortened note:

2. Arellano, “El ingenio conceptista”, 12.

Bibliography in alphabetical order:

Arellano, Ignacio. “El ingenio conceptista y el criollismo costumbrista de Juan del Valle Caviedes”. En Herencia cultural de España en América. Siglos XVII y XVIII, editado por Trinidad Barrera, 9-29. Madrid: Iberoamericana, 2008.

To quote an e-book:

When citing the online version of a book, add the URL as part of the quote.

For books that are copyrighted through a commercial library database, mention the name of the commercial database instead of the URL.

In the case of books downloaded on a device, indicate the format of the device (EPUB, PDF, for example) and include the name of the format together with the application or device required to view or acquire the file, if any.

Examples:

Footnotes:

1. Thomas G. Rawski y Lilliam M. Li, eds., Chinese history in economic perspective (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1992), 37, http://ark.cdlib.org/ark:/13030/ft6489p0n6/.
2. Natalia Olifer y Víctor Olifer, Redes de computadoras: principios, tecnología y protocolos para el diseño de redes (México: McGraw-Hill, 2009), cap. 2, E-Libro.
3. Jane Austen, Pride and Prejudice (New York: Penguin Classics, 2007), cap. 3, Kindle.
4. Philip B. Kurland and Ralph Lerner, eds., The Founders’ Constitution (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1987), cap. 10, doc. 19, http://press-pubs.uchicago.edu/founders/
5. Harold Koontz, Administración una perspectiva global (México: McGraw-Hill Interamericana, 2008), cap. 1, Adobe Digtal Editions EPUB.

Shortened note:

6. Rawski y Li, Chinese history, 38.
7. Olifer y Olifer, Redes de computadoras, cap.3.
8. Austen, Pride and Prejudice, cap. 14.
9. Kurland y Lerner, Founders’ Constitution, cap. 4, doc. 29.

Bibliography:

Austen, Jane. Pride and Prejudice. New York: Penguin Classics, 2007. Kindle.

Koontz, Harold. Administración una perspectiva global. México: McGraw-Hill Interamericana, 2008. Adobe Digital Editions EPUB.

Kurland, Philip B., y Ralph Lerner, eds. The Founders’ Constitution. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1987. http://press-pubs.uchicago.edu/founders/.

Olifer, Natalia y Víctor Olifer. Redes de computadoras: principios, tecnología y protocolos para el diseño de redes. México: McGraw-Hill, 2009. E-Libro.

Rawski, Thomas G. y Lilliam M. Li, eds. Chinese history in economic perspective. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1992. http://ark.cdlib.org/ark:/13030/ft6489p0n6/.

To quote an article from a printed or electronic journal:

In the notes, mention the specific pages. In the bibliography include the rank of article. For articles consulted online include the URL or the database.

If the article has DOI (Digital Object Identified) it is preferable to include this permanent link than the URL.

Footnotes: (Name and Surname(s) of the author(s), “Title of the article in quotation marks”, in Title of the journal in italics, volume of the journal (year of publication): page(s) from where the quote is taken.

Bibliography: Surname(s), name of the author. “Title of the article in quotation marks”. Title of the journal in italics volume of the journal (year of publication between brackets): first page - last page of the article.

Examples:

Footnotes:

1. Elena Ruibal, “Alonso Quijano, vencedor de sí mismo”, Humanidades: revista de la Universidad de Montevideo 5, nº1 (2005): 62.
2. Frédérique Langue, “Bolivarianismos de papel", Revista de indias 77, nº 270 (mayo-agosto 2017): 359, http://dx.doi.org/10.3989/revindias.2017.011.
3. Peter LaSalle, “Conundrum: a story about Reading”, New England Review 38, nº 1 (2017): 95, Project MUSE.
4. Shao-Hsun Keng, Chun-Hung Lin, y Peter F. Orazem, “Expanding College Access in Taiwan, 1978–2014: Effects on Graduate Quality and Income Inequality”, Journal of Human Capital 11, nº 1 (Spring 2017): 9–10, https://doi.org/10.1086/690235.
5. Juan Francisco Franck, “La subjetividad de la persona humana y las neurociencias”, Humanidades: revista de la Universidad de Montevideo, nº 5 (2019): 10 https://doi.org/10.25185/5.1.

Shortened note:

6. Ruibal, “Alonso Quijano”, 63.
7. Langue, “Bolivarianismos de papel”, 361.
8. LaSalle, “Conundrum”, 97.
9. Keng, Lin y Orazem, “Expanding college access”, 23.

Bibliography (in alphabetical order):

Franck, Juan F. “La subjetividad de la persona humana y las neurociencias”. Humanidades: revista de la Universidad de Montevideo, nº 5 (2019): 9-25. https://doi.org/10.25185/5.1.

Keng, Shao-Hsun, Chun-Hung Lin, y Peter F. Orazem. “Expanding college access in Taiwan, 1978–2014: effects on graduate quality and income inequality”. Journal of Human Capital 11, nº 1 (Spring 2017): 1–34. https://doi.org/10.1086/690235.

Langue, Frédérique. “Bolivarianismos de papel”. Revista de indias 77, nº 270 (2017): 257-378. http://dx.doi.org/10.3989/revindias.2017.011.

LaSalle, Peter. “Conundrum: a story about reading”. New England Review 38, nº 1 (2017): 95-109. Project MUSE.

Ruibal, Elena. “Alonso Quijano, vencedor de sí mismo”. Humanidades: revista de la Universidad de Montevideo 5, nº1 (2005): 61-71.

To quote a thesis:

Footnotes: Name and surname(s) of the author, “Title of the thesis”, (Doctoral thesis, Master’s thesis, Bachelor’s thesis, Institution, year) page(s) from where the quote is taken.

Bibliography: Surname(s), name of the author. “Title of the thesis”. Doctoral thesis, Master’s thesis, Bachelor’s thesis, Institution, year.

Examples:

Footnotes:

1. Carmen Cecilia Lago de Fernández, “Repercusión de la actividad orientativa del maestro en la autonomía del niño” (Tesis doctoral, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, 2006), 50.
2. Pedro Jiménez Castillo, “Murcia. De la antigüedad al Islam” (Tesis doctoral, Universidad de Granada, 2013), 414, https://digital.csic.es/handle/10261/95860.

Shortened note:

3. Lago de Fernández, “Repercusión de la actividad”, 47-48.
4. Jiménez Castillo, “Murcia. De la antigüedad”, 415.

Bibliography:

Jiménez Castillo, Pedro. “Murcia. De la antigüedad al islam”. Tesis doctoral, Universidad de Granada, 2013. https://digital.csic.es/handle/10261/95860.

Lago de Fernández, Carmen Cecilia. “Repercusión de la actividad orientativa del maestro en la autonomía del niño”. Tesis doctoral, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, 2006.

To quote a press article:

The name of the author (if known) and the title of the article are cited in a very similar way to the corresponding elements in the journals.

The month, the day and the year are indispensable elements.

If the document is published in any section, you can give the section number (for example, Section 1) or the title (for example, Nación).

Footnotes: Name and surname(s) of the author, “Title of the article”, Title of the newspaper, day month, year, section, URL.

Bibliography: Surname(s), name of author. “Article title”. Title of the newspaper, day, month, year. Section. URL.

Examples:

Footnotes:

1. László Erdélyi, “Un detective en el virreinato”, El País (Uruguay), 5 de enero, 2018, Cultural, https://www.elpais.com.uy/cultural/detective-virreinato.html .

Shortened note:

2. Erdélyi, “Un detective en el virreinato”.

Bibliography:

Erdélyi, László. “Un detective en el virreinato”. El País (Uruguay), 5 de enero, 2018. Cultural. https://www.elpais.com.uy/cultural/detective-virreinato.html.

If the article does not have an author, the name of the newspaper goes first.

To quote an interview:

Unpublished interviews, conversations, emails, text messages or similar are cited in the text ("In a telephone conversation with the author on July 7, 2010, the union leader admitted that ...") or in notes, they are rarely included in the bibliography. Quotes should include the names of both, the interviewed and the interviewer; a Brief identification information, if applicable; the place or date of the interview (or both, if known). Add, if possible, a transcript or available recording and where it can be found. It usually begins with the name of the person interviewed. The interviewer, if mentioned, is in second place.

Examples:

Footnotes:

1. Andrew Macmillan (asesor principal, Investment Center Division, FAO), en entrevista con el autor, setiembre, 1998.
2. Benjamin Spock, entrevista por Milton J. E. Senn, 20 de noviembre, 1974, entrevista 67A, transcripción, Senn Oral History Collection, National Library of Medicine, Bethesda, MD.

An interview that has been published, transmitted or is available online can usually be treated as an article or another element of a periodical publication. The interviews consulted online must include the URL.

Example:

Footnotes:

1. Kory Stamper, “From ‘F-Bomb’ to ‘Photobomb,’ how the dictionary keeps up with English,” entrevista por Terry Gross, Fresh Air, NPR, 19 de abril, 2017, audio, 35:25, http://www.npr.org/2017/04/19/524618639/from-f-bomb-to-photobomb-how-the-dictionary-keeps-up-with-english .

Shortened note:

2. Stamper, entrevista.

Bibliography:

Stamper, Kory. “From ‘F-Bomb’ to ‘Photobomb,’ how the dictionary keeps up with English”. Entrevista por Terry Gross. Fresh Air, NPR, 19 de abril, 2017. Audio, 35:25. http://www.npr.org/2017/04/19/524618639/from-f-bomb-to-photobomb-how-the-dictionary-keeps-up-with-english.

To quote a web page:

To quote the original content of a website the following should be included: the title or description of the specific page (if cited); the title or description of the site as a whole; the owner or sponsor of the site; and a URL.

The citations of the content of the website can be limited to the text (“On May 2, 2019, the University Library mentioned on its website ...”) or in a note. If you want a more formal appointment, it can be done according to the example below. Because the content is in permanent change, it must include a publication date or date of revision or modification. If this date can not be determined, include an access date.

Example:

Footnotes:

1. “Biblioteca Universitaria”, Universidad de Montevideo, acceso el 2 de mayo, 2019, http://www.um.edu.uy/vidauniversitaria/biblioteca/.

Shortened note:

2. Universidad de Montevideo, “Biblioteca Universitaria”.

Bibliography:

Universidad de Montevideo. Biblioteca Universitaria. Acceso el 2 de mayo, 2019. http://www.um.edu.uy/vidauniversitaria/biblioteca/.

To quote a blog post:

Blog posts are cited as online press articles.

Citations include the author of the publication; the title of the publication, in quotation marks; the title of the blog, in italics; the date of publication; and a URL. The word blog can be added in parentheses after the blog title (unless the word blog is part of the title).

Blog entries or comments can be cited in the text ("In a comment posted on the UM Library blog: news on April 19, 2016 ...") instead of in a note and, generally, are omitted in the bibliography. If a bibliography entry is needed, it should appear below the author of the publication.

Name and Surname(s) of the author, “Title of the entry”, title of the blog (blog), day, month, year, URL.

Example:

Footnotes:

1. Daniela Vairo, “IV Encuentro Internacional de Conservación Preventiva e Interventiva en Museos, Archivos y Bibliotecas”, Biblioteca UM: noticias (blog), 19 de abril, 2016, https://novedadesbiblioteca.wordpress.com/2016/04/19/iv-encuentro-internacional-de-conservacion-preventiva-e-interventiva-en-museos-archivos-y-bibliotecas/.

Bibliography:

Vairo, Daniela. “IV Encuentro Internacional de Conservación Preventiva e Interventiva en Museos, Archivos y Bibliotecas”. Biblioteca UM: noticias (blog), 19 de abril, 2016. https://novedadesbiblioteca.wordpress.com/2016/04/19/iv-encuentro-internacional-de-conservacion-preventiva-e-interventiva-en-museos-archivos-y-bibliotecas/.

To quote a quote:

Citing a source from a secondary source (“cited in”) should be avoided, since the authors are expected to have examined the works they cite. However, if an original source is not available, both the original and the secondary sources must be listed.

First the primary source is cited followed by “cited in” and then the secondary source.

Footnotes:

1. Manuel Graña González, La escuela de periodismo (Madrid: CIAP, 1950) citado en Miguel Ángel Jimeno López, El suelto periodístico. Teoría y práctica: el caso de ZigZag (Pamplona: EUNSA, 1996).

Bibliography

Graña González, Manuel. La escuela de periodismo. Madrid: CIAP, 1950 citado en Miguel Ángel Jimeno López. El suelto periodístico. Teoría y práctica: el caso de ZigZag. Pamplona: EUNSA, 1996.