Submissions

Login or Register to make a submission.

Submission Preparation Checklist

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.
  • The submission has not been previously published, nor is it before another journal for consideration (or an explanation has been provided in Comments to the Editor).
  • The submission file is in OpenOffice, Microsoft Word, or RTF document file format.
  • Where available, URLs for the references have been provided.
  • The text is single-spaced; uses a 12-point font; employs italics, rather than underlining (except with URL addresses); and all illustrations, figures, and tables are placed within the text at the appropriate points, rather than at the end.

Author Guidelines

Editorial Guidelines  
   
   
   

1. Travesía publishes original articles that have not previously been disseminated by any means, whether print or electronic.

 

  

2. Contributions (articles and book reviews) must be submitted by email to travesia@ct.unt.edu.ar. Along with the contribution, authors must send a statement certifying that the article is original and, if applicable, whether it is the result of research sponsored by science and technology agencies, universities, foundations, or other public or private entities.

 

  

3. Articles must include the name and institutional affiliation of the author or authors, email and mailing addresses, and telephone number.

 

  

4. An abstract in Spanish (or Portuguese) and in English must also be attached, each not exceeding 400 characters with spaces, along with four keywords from the text separated by commas. In addition, the title of the contribution must be translated into English.

 

  

5. Articles must be submitted with 1.5 line spacing, in 12-point Times New Roman (endnotes in 10-point). They may be at most 60,000 characters long, including spaces and counting notes, tables, graphs, appendices, and bibliography. Titles must be in capital letters and subtitles underlined. Abbreviations must be consistent and easy to identify. If necessary, a list explaining the meaning of each one will be included at the end.

 

  

6. Book reviews will be accepted provided they do not exceed 10,000 characters, including spaces.

 

  

7. Short quotations of two lines or fewer may be incorporated into the text, using quotation marks to indicate them. Longer quotations must be clearly set off from the text with margins of three (3) centimeters on both sides, without quotation marks or italics.

 

  

8. Notes will be placed at the end of the text, numbered with Arabic numerals in consecutive order.

 

  

9. Bibliographic references must be inserted in the text, in parentheses (author's/authors' last name, year: page). If there are several references by the same author from the same year, they will be distinguished by letters in alphabetical order. For example: (Freire, 1978a: 18).

 

  

10. In the case of three (3) or more authors, the first will be named followed by “et al.” For example: Lagos et al. (2007: 135), (Lagos et al., 2007: 135). The bibliography will list all authors.

 

  

11. Tables and graphs must be included on separate pages from the text (numbered and properly titled, with the units in which values are expressed and the corresponding sources indicated). They must not be wider than 12 cm, and the place of insertion in the text must be marked. It is suggested to avoid any unnecessary complexity in their preparation, bearing in mind that the final printing is in grayscale.

 

  

12. Images must be digitized at a resolution of 300 to 600 dpi (dots per inch), in grayscale, and preferably saved as TIF or JPG.

 

  

13. The bibliography must be added at the end of the article, in alphabetical order.

 

  

Examples:


  
- Books:  
Baily, Samuel (1984): Movimiento obrero, nacionalismo y política en la Argentina, Buenos Aires, Paidós.  

Devoto, Fernando and Madero, Marta (1999): Historia de la vida privada en la Argentina, Vol. II, Buenos Aires, Taurus.

 

  
- Book chapters:  

Jones, Charles A. (1980): “Los bancos británicos”. In Ferrari, G. and Gallo, E. (Eds.), La Argentina del ‘80 al centenario, Buenos Aires, Sudamericana, pp. 529-540.

 

  
- Journal articles:  

Moyano, Javier (2007): “Tensiones sectoriales y lucha política en Córdoba, 1890-1930”, Travesía, Tucumán, 9, pp. 67-88.

 

  
- Digital articles:  
a. Papers presented at scientific meetings  
Queirolo, Graciela (2005): “La mujer en la sociedad moderna a través de los escritos de Victoria Ocampo (1935-1951)”, paper presented at the X Jornadas Interescuelas-Departamentos de Historia, Rosario. Accessed on 6.12.2022, at  

[https://cdsa.aacademica.org/000-006/707].

 

  
b. Works available only on the web  

Cristiá, Moira. “El historiador en la era digital. Un nuevo mundo para su obra” [online], Introduction to the Dossier “Las humanidades e Internet. Límites y posibilidades de algunos emprendimientos digitales” at [historiapolitica.com]. Accessed on 8.10.2009, at [http://historiapolitica.com/digitales/digitales-moira-cristia/].

 

  
- Conference papers:  

Fandos, Cecilia and Fernández Murga, Patricia (1994): “Compraventa de tierras en la jurisdicción de Tucumán, 1800-1850”, Proceedings of the XIV Jornadas de Historia Económica, Universidad Nacional de Córdoba.

 

  
- Unpublished works:  

Kindgard, Adriana (2005): “Los sectores populares de San Salvador de Jujuy en los años de la restauración conservadora. Condiciones de la vida material y cambio social (1930-1943)”, unpublished doctoral dissertation, Universidad Nacional de Tucumán.

 

  
- Newspapers:  

El Liberal, Tucumán, 23.03.1897.

 

  
- Archival sources:  
Archivo General de la Nación (hereafter AGN), Fondo Cárceles, box 7, f. 34.  

Artículos

Política de sección por defecto

Privacy Statement

The names and email addresses entered in this journal site will be used exclusively for the stated purposes of this journal and will not be made available for any other purpose or to any other party.