Basic editorial requirements:

The manuscript should be submitted in accordance with the following requirements:

  1. Title of manuscript

  2. First name, last name, full affiliation, institution

  3. Abstract (maximum 300 words)

  4. Key words (up to 5 words)

  5. The content of manuscript. The levels of manuscript should be signed explicitly, by using the appropriate headings (Bold, Italic or Roman)

  6. References (end-of-work bibliography) prepared in accordance with the requirements described below.

Requirements for an end-of-work bibliography and footnotes:

 

Preferred format for a bibliographic note (footnote):

Chicago (The Chicago Manual of Style – TCMOS/CMS)

 

Note concerning a scientific article

Stefan Talmon, “Determining Customary International Law: The ICJ’s Methodology between Induction, Deduction and Assertion”, The European Journal of International Law 2(2015): 417.

 

Note concerning articles from journals available online

Stefan Talmon, “Determining Customary International Law: The ICJ’s Methodology between Induction, Deduction and Assertion”, The European Journal of International Law 2(2015): 417. DOI:http://10.1093/ejil/chv020

 

Note concerning materials downloaded from the Internet

Stefan Talmon, “Determining Customary International Law: The ICJ’s Methodology between Induction, Deduction and Assertion”, The European Journal of International Law 2(2015): 417. Maj 18, 2014 http://www.ejil.org/issue.php

 

Note concerning a book

1 author

Alfred Aman Jr., The Democracy Deficit: Taming Globalization Through Law Reform, New York: New York University Press, 2004, 456.

 

2 or more authors:

Maguelonne Déjeant–Pons, Marc Pallemaerts, Sara Fioravanti, Human rights and the environment.Compendium of instruments and other international texts on individual and collective rights relating to the environment in the international and European framework, Strasbourg: Editions du Conseil de l’Europe, 2002, 789.

 

Note for a chapter in the book

Christian Calliess, “The Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union”, In: European fundamental rights and freedoms, ed. Dirk Ehlers, Ulrich Becker, Berlin: De Gruyter, 2007, 123.

 

Preferred format for a bibliographic description (end-of-work bibliography):

Chicago (The Chicago Manual of Style – TCMOS/CMS)

 

A sample of Chicago style bibliography for a scientific article (a bibliographic entry should contain the following information: the author's name, year published, article title, journal title, journal issue (volume), inclusive page numbers for the article):

#1 Author's Last Name, First Name, #2 Author's First and Last Name. Year Published. "Title". Journal Issue (volume): pages.

Lipiński, Aleksander, Ryszard Mikosz. 2000. ”Prawo do informacji geologicznej (uwagi de lega lata i de lege ferenda). ”Przegląd Ustawodawstwa Gospodarczego 11:2–10.

 

In the case of journal articles available online a bibliographic description should be followed by a DOI number:

Lipiński, Aleksander, Ryszard Mikosz. 2000. ”Prawo do informacji geologicznej (uwagi de lega lata i de lege ferenda). ”Przegląd Ustawodawstwa Gospodarczego” 11:2-10. DOI:http://dx.doi.org/10.2789/PUG.2000.11

 

In the case of materials downloaded from the Internet the website address (source) should be provided including the date of access (download):

Lipiński, Aleksander, Ryszard Mikosz. 2000. ”Prawo do informacji geologicznej (uwagi de lega lata i de lege ferenda). ”Przegląd Ustawodawstwa Gospodarczego” 11:2-10. Maj 18, 2014 http://www.pug.pl/PL/volume11/lipinski_mikosz_pdf

 

A sample of Chicago style bibliography for a book (a bibliographic entry should contain following information: the author's name, year, title, place of publication and publisher):

#1 Author's Last Name, First Name, #2 Author's First and Last Name, #3 Author's First and Last Name. Year Published. Book Title. Publisher City: Publisher Name.

Aman Jr., Alfred. 2004. The Democracy Deficit: Taming Globalization Through Law Reform. New York: New York University Press.

 

A sample of Chicago style bibliography for a chapter in the book (a bibliographic entry should contain following information: the author's name, "chapter title," the names of editors, inclusive page numbers for the chapter, place of publication and publisher):

#1 Author's Last Name, First Name, #2 Author's First and Last Name. "The Title of the Chapter." In: Book Title, ed. First and Last Name, First and Last Name, pages. Publisher City: Publisher Name.

Calliess, Christian. 2007. “The Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union”. In: European fundamental rights and freedoms, ed. Dirk Ehlers, Ulrich Becker, 518–540. Berlin: De Gruyter