Given in manner of the following samples:
Monography:
Slavoj ŽIŽEK, Trouble in Paradise. From the End of History to the End of Capitalism, New York – London: Melville House 2017.
Agata JAKUBOWSKA – Katy DEEPWELL (eds.), All-Women Art Spaces in Europe in the Long 1970s, Liverpool: Liverpool University Press 2021.
Anthology:
Jindřich CHALUPECKÝ, “The Intellectual under Socialism,” in: Laura HOPTMAN – Tomáš POSPISZYL (eds.), Primary Documents. A Sourcebook for Eastern and Central European Art since the 1950s, New York: The Museum of Modern Art 2002, pp. 29–36.
Journal/Magazine:
Agata PIETRASIK, “People’s Museum. Marxism, Art History and Institutional Practice,” Sešit pro umění, teorii a příbuzné zóny, Vol. 14, 2020, No. 29, pp. 68–87.
Jacques RANCIÈRE, “The Emancipated Spectator,” Artforum International, 2007, issue 7, pp. 270–280.
www:
Phoebe BRAITHWAITE, “Art’s Ecological Turn and the Sixth Great Extinction,” Frieze, November 22, 2019, https://www.frieze.com/article/arts-ecological-turn-and-sixth-great-extinction (accessed April 4, 2023).
Catalog:
Diedrich DIEDERICHSEN – Anselm FRANKE (eds.), Love and Ethnology. The Colonial Dialectic of Sensitivity (after Hubert Fichte) (exh. catalog), Berlin: Haus der Kulturen der Welt 2019.
Exhibition:
Documenta XV, curator ruangrupa, Kassel: Museum Fridericianum 2022.
Reproduction:
Rina BANERJEE, Out of Hollowness of World She Punctured Tight Twisted Curled Horn, Meaty Teeth a Wagon of Emotion, 2017, silk, nets, sequins, beads, bottles, seashells, feathers, Murano glass, 180 x 110 x 45 cm, photo: Bertrand Huet.
Zbyněk BALADRÁN, Work Process, 2004, video still, 2:42 min.
Second reference to the same work:
NAME, Abbreviated title, p. X.
If a reference to the same work immediately follows, „Ibid, p. X.“ is given.
Formatting:
Keep the formatting as simple as possible. Do not use separate formats for titles or headings. Align the text to the left. Indent the first lines of paragraphs, except for the first paragraph of the article or its chapter. Do not use Tab to indent paragraphs.
Short quotations:
Quotations within sentences should be given double quotation marks. Any quotations embedded in these quotations should be given single quotation marks.
Long quotations:
Use block quotations (as separate paragraphs) for any quoted material exceeding 3 lines. Quotations within block quotations should be given double quotation marks.
Example:
In The Search for the Perfect Language, Umberto Eco writes:
A natural language does not exist only on the basis of a syntactic and a semantics. It also lives on the basis of a pragmatics, that is, it is based on rules of use that take into account the circumstances and contexts of emission, and these same rules of use establish the possibility of rhetorical uses of the language thanks to which syntactic parts and constructions can acquire multiple meanings (as happens with metaphors).1
Generative pre-trained transformers (GPT) are a type of program that can respond to and converse with humans thanks to their ability to recombine words, phrases, and images retrieved from an objectified linguistic network on the internet.
Omissions and comments in quotations:
Comments and additions within quotations should be indicated by square brackets [], and omissions should be indicated by square brackets and an ellipsis mark […].
Spelling:
We prefer American, not British spelling (except in direct quotations).
Italics:
Please do use italics for
a) titles of works of art
b) titles of books and periodicals
c) titles of exhibitions
d) words or very short phrases in languages other than English