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I. Aim and policy of Derecho PUCP journal
Derecho PUCP is a journal of academic research of the Law Faculty of the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru, committed on the general debate on ideas. It publishes articles of legal or interdisciplinary research, in Spanish or English, that are appointed as unpublished and original, which are evaluated by external peers, by the double blind system. For more information about the journal's policies, access this link: revistas.pucp.edu.pe/index.php/derechopucp/about Derecho PUCP,
committed to fostering a climate and culture of integrity in
the academic setting, recognizes that the excellence that
every academic research journal seeks to achieve and guarantee
by publishing original and unpublished articles, is
incompatible with practices that undermine the ethics of
publication. In case of being detected a fault against the ethics academic publication during or after the process of revision of the publication of the article, the journal will act in accordance with its ethical standards: revistas.pucp.edu.pe/index.php/derechopucp/normaseticas III. Form and Preparation of the articles All the
articles given to Derecho PUCP have to be written in
Spanish or English, deal with topics of legal or
interdisciplinary interest and have the status of original and
unpublished. The minimum degree required of persons submitting
a paper is a master's degree. In the case of co-authored
articles, a master's degree will be required for all
co-authors. The journal has the following categories or
ordinary sections, all refereed:
The three sections are under double-blind peer review. Our review process can be checked through the URL: revistas.pucp.edu.pe/index.php/derechopucp/normas_evaluacion Affidavit of
authorship and authorization for publication it must be
signed by all the authors and sent with the applicant article. III.3. Characteristics of the articles III.3.1
First page It
has to include:
III.3.2
Paper format Some
aspects have to be taken into account:
III.3.3
Bibliographic footnotes The
bibliographic footnotes have to be updated, important,
elaborated with the necessary information, without
omitting any relevant reference to the study and
fulfilling all the regulations of the academic ethics.
These references must be according to the APA Style (The
American Psychological Association) gathered on the 7th
edition of the APA Publication Manual. That’s why the
bibliographic footnotes have to be made in the text,
indicating between parentheses the author’s last name, or
institution, the year of publication, and the
corresponding page (es); for example: (Rubio, 1999, p.
120). And also it has to be quoted in the body text the
legal regulations, the resolutions of all kind of
organizations and the legal sentences, putting in
parentheses the corresponding references as it is
indicated below. The parenthetical references on the body
text have to send us to the list of references located at
the end of the document. In that list has to appear the
complete information of each source quoted on the body
text. III.3.3.1
References in the text body III.3.3.1.1
Textual quotations In
the case of the textual quotations, these will be
incorporated to the text, if they do not exceed the forty
words, and must be placed in single quotations (« »). In
the case the textual quotation has an extension of forty
words or more, this must appear on a new paragraph,
without quotation marks and indented. If that quote has
more than one paragraph, every new paragraph, starting
from the second, must begin with an additional indented on
the first row. It should be stressed, as it was stated on
the originality article criterion, that it should be
avoided the use of secondary and tertiary quotations, and
also consider that the textual quotations should not
exceed the fourth part of the article. III.3.3.1.2
Paraphrases In
the case of no textual quotations, these will be done as
the textual quotations, indicating the pages that the
author is summarizing with his own words, with the only
difference that quotations marks are not used. It is also
remarkable that paraphrases that make minimum changes
related to the text stated will not be accepted, only with
the purpose of not using quotation marks. This is
considered a plagiarism modality. III.3.3.1.3
Reference to more than one book in the same quote If
more than one book in the same reference has been cited,
the separation between these books will be done by a
semicolon, for example: (García Cavero, 2014a, p. 62;
Hurtado Pozo, 2015, p. 212). The books must be put in
alphabetical order. In the case of being different books,
but from the same author, the separation will be done by a
comma, without repeating the author’s last name, for
example: (Freud, 1949, pp. 115-116, 1964, p. 212). In this
last case, the books must be put upwards according to
their publication date. III.3.3.1.4
Citation of books in joint authorship When
you want to cite a written book in joint authorship, the
last names will be joined with the symbol «&», for
example: (Cicchetti & Cohen, 1995, p. 6). Likewise, if
a source has among three and five authors, all the
authors’ last names must be indicated only the first time
that it is cited. In the following occasions, only the
first author’s last name must appear, followed by «et
al.». When the source has six authors or more, only the
first author’s last name will be indicated, from the first
time, followed by «et al.». It is necessary to appear the
complete information of all the authors in the reference
list. III.3.3.1.5
Sources without author or without publication year If
the cited text does not consign the author name, the first
words that appear in the entry in the reference list will
be indicated, usually the title, followed, after a comma,
of the year of publication; for example: («Carlos
Basombrío dispone cambios», 2017). Besides that, if the
source does not have year of publication, the abbreviation
«n.s.». In the case the book is in process of being
published, the indication «in press» will be placed. IIII.3.3.1.6
Classical books When
an old or classical text is cited, whose year of
publication is unknown, the year of translation, or
employed version must be indicated. In the first case, the
abbreviation «trad.» before the year; in the second case,
the word «version» after the year; for example:
Aristóteles, trad. 1931) will be included. In case it is
relevant to indicate the original publication year, this
must be included in the reference next to the edition year
being referred, separating both years with a slash «/»;
for example: (James, 1890/1983). III.3.3.1.7
Author’s omission in quotes When
the author’s name is mentioned in the text body
immediately before inserting the quote, it will not be
necessary to include his name in the parenthetical
reference. Like this, only the year will be indicated and,
eventually the cited page(s). III.3.3.1.8
Quotes of books where author and year coincide If
author and year coincide between two cited sources, the
reference is identified by small letter. This indication
must also appear in the reference list. Take this example:
(Baheti, 2001a). III.3.3.1.9
Decisions, agreements, and other legal documents The
first words of the document name will be placed, in
accordance with the respective entry in the reference
list, followed by the publication year. For example:
(Informe de la Relatora Especial sobre la Trata, 2009). III.3.3.1.10
Case law In
the text body will be indicated the abbreviated name case
(in italics), and the sentence year. For example: (Centro
de Estudios c. Ministerio de Energía, 2016). III.3.3.1.11
Regulations and Legislation The
official and /or the most useful name of the regulation
will be indicated in accordance with the respective entry
in the reference list, followed by the promulgation year.
For example: (Ley contra la Trata de Personas, 2007). III.3.3.2
Reference list At
the end of the document, every cited source in the text
will be consigned: book, chapter of the book, journal
article, translated classical book, article of a serial
publication, unpublished theses, articles in a reference
book, Internet content, legal documents, case law or
legislation. The reference list should only include the
sources being referred to in the text. Additional books
consulted should not be included in this list if they had
not been mentioned in the text body. Some examples for the
different sources types are listed below. III.3.3.2.1
Book It
will have the following structure: Author, A.A. (year).
Title (edition number, if it is different from the first
one, or any other additional information about the
edition). City: Publisher. Example: III.3.3.2.2
Chapter of the book It
will have the following structure: Author, A. A. (year).
Title of the chapter. In P. Publisher (Pub.), Book title
(chapter pages). City: Publisher. Example: III.3.3.2.3
Institutions as authors It
will have the following structure: group or institution
full name (year). Title (document number, if applied).
City: Publisher/Restored from URL Example: III.3.3.2.4
Republished classical book In
the case it is considered relevant to indicate the
original year of publication, the entry in the reference
list will have the following structure: Author, A. (year
of translation or cited version). Title of the chapter
(additional edition information. En P. Publisher (Pub.),
Book title (chapter pages). City: Publisher. (Reedition of
the original edition title, chapter pages, by P.
Publisher, Pub., original publication year, City:
Publisher). Example: III.3.3.2.5
Article in serial publication It
will have the following structure: Author, A. (year).
Title of the article. Title of the daily or weekly
magazine, Volume (number), pages. doi: xxx.xxxxx. It
should be considered that all the articles include its
code DOI or a permanent URL; final point will not be
placed after this information. Example: III.3.3.2.6
Internet sources It
will have the following structure: Author, A. (year).
Title. Recovered from the website: URL. Example: III.3.3.2.7
Unpublished thesis It
will have the following structure: Author, A. (año). Title
(unpublished obtained postgraduate thesis). University or
Institution, Place. If the thesis is available in a
database, indicate the relevant information between
parentheses at the end of the reference. Example: III.3.3.2.8
Article in a reference book It
will have the following structure: Author, A. (año). Title
(unpublished obtained postgraduate thesis). University or
Institution, Place. If the thesis is available in a
database, indicate the relevant information between
parentheses at the end of the reference. Example: III.3.3.2.9
Decisions, agreements and other legal documents Every
administrative or from an international organization
decision must be consigned that had been cited in the
text, as well as agreements, pacts, and other legal
documents. The entry in the reference list will have the
following structure: document full name, official code if
applied (year). Example: III.3.3.2.10
Case law Every
cited case that comes from a national, international or
foreign court must be consigned. The arbitral awards will
be also considered in this section. The entry in the
reference list will have the following structure: Name of
the case, reference to the publication, or number of file
where the decision is located (Court and Court room if
applied, full date). Example: III.3.3.2.11
Rules and legislation Ley contra la Trata de Personas y el Tráfico Ilícito de Migrantes, Congreso de la República del Perú, Ley n.o 28950, Diario Oficial El Peruano (16 de enero de 2007) (2007). |
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