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História, Ciências, Saúde – Manguinhos accepts contributions to all sections in Portuguese, Spanish, and English. Manuscripts should be submitted in DOCX or RTF format.
The text must be formatted in Times New Roman font, size 12, with line spacing 1.5
Manuscripts for all sections must be accompanied by a cover page that states:
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name of the author;
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ORCID (Open Researcher and Contributor ID) of the author;
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institution with which the author is affiliated;
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position held at the institution;
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city, state and country of the institution;
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e-mail of the author;
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funding received and acknowledgments.
When there is more than one author, provide the above information for each author. No other text in the manuscript should make identification of the author(s) possible.
Manuscripts for the Reviews section should have a title different than that of the work reviewed and no more than four references. The manuscripts must contain the complete reference, including the number of pages, of the work reviewed. An image of the cover must be provided in a separate file, with a minimum resolution of 300 dpi, in JPEG, TIFF or PNG format.
Manuscripts should be accompanied by an abstract in the language of the manuscript no more than 110 words long, explaining the objectives, chronological and spacial frameworks of the research, methodology and principal argument of the article.
Authors should provide three to five keywords representative of the contents of the article, in the language of the manuscript. We suggest using Health Science Descriptors.
In-text citations should indicate the author, year and page of the citation. All quotations from works in other languages must be translated into the language of the manuscript. Authors may choose to include the original in a note. Quotations of up to five lines should be enclosed in double quotation marks in the main text. Quotations of more than five lines should be single-spaced in a separate, indented paragraph with a 3-cm margin.
Authors should use double quotation marks rather than italics or bold to set off or emphasize terms or expressions. Italics are used only to mark foreign words and the titles of books or periodicals. To highlight sections within a citation, use single quotes.
Illustrations include tables, figures, prints, graphs, and drawings in general. All illustrations should be provided in files separate from the main text. The suggested insertion location of each illustration, together with its caption and source, must be written in the body of the manuscript. Only four (4) illustrations will be published per article (except for the images section), and must be duly accompanied by authorization for publication.
Each image file should be clearly identified and numbered based on the order in which it appears in the text.
Images should have a minimum actual resolution of 300 dpi (not interpolated). They should be of natural size and saved in JPEG, TIFF, or PNG format with RGB color.
Tables and graphs should be editable. Tables should be in Word or Excel. Graphs and the underlying numerical data should be in Excel.
Rules of zoological and botanical nomenclature should be carefully followed. The same applies to abbreviations and conventions adopted in specialized fields.
Notes should be limited to an absolute minimum. They should be explanatory, numbered using Arabic numerals, and inserted as endnotes using the endnote function of the word processing program. Notes should not be used for referencing cited documents or works.
All works or documents cited in the main text must be listed in a separate section, entitled References, never in a footnote or endnote.
The references list primary and secondary sources together. References should appear in alphabetical order by author’s last name. Works by the same author should be listed in chronological order from most to least recent. When an author has more than one work published the same year, distinguish them by placing a letter immediately after the year, in alphabetical order (for example: 1980a, 1980b).
Authors’ first names should be written in full.
Do not abbreviate journal names.
Titles of books and journals should be italicized. Titles of book chapters and articles should appear between double quotations in the main text, but without any special punctuation in the references.
Examples:
BOOKS
ARMUS, Diego. La ciudad impura: salud, tuberculosis y cultura en Buenos Aires, 1870-1950. Buenos Aires: Edhasa, 2007.
In-text citation: (Armus, 2007)
BOOK CHAPTER
ESCOREL, Sarah. História das políticas de saúde no Brasil de 1964 a 1990: do golpe militar à reforma sanitária. In: Giovanella, Lígia et al. (org.). Políticas e sistemas de saúde no Brasil. Rio de Janeiro: Editora Fiocruz, 2012. p.323-363.
In-text citation: (Escorel, 2012)
JOURNAL ARTICLE
SZWARCWALD, Célia Landmann et al. Estimação da mortalidade infantil no Brasil: o que dizem as informações sobre óbitos e nascimentos do Ministério da Saúde? Cadernos de Saúde Pública, v.18, n.6, p.1725-1736, 2002.
In-text citation: (Szwarcwald at al., 2002)
ACADEMIC THESES AND DISSERTATIONS
ASSUNÇÃO, Mariana Almeida. Escravidão e liberdade em Fortaleza, Ceará (século XIX). Dissertation (Doctorate in History) – Universidade Federal da Bahia, Salvador, 2009.
In-text citation: (Assunção, 2009)
ARCHIVE DOCUMENT
ARANHA, Luís de Freitas Vale. Carta a José Pinto. Arquivo Pedro Ernesto Batista, série Correspondência; PEB c 1935.01.15 (Centro de Pesquisa e Documentação de História Contemporânea do Brasil, Rio de Janeiro). 15 jan. 1935.
In-text citation: (Aranha, 15 jan. 1935)
TERMO de obrigação que fazem Manuel Francisco Villar e Antonio Freire de Ocanha. Códice 296, f.108 (Arquivo Histórico Ultramarino, Lisboa). 2 Mar. 1696.
In-text citation: (Termo..., 2 Mar. 1696)
PUBLICATIONS FROM SITES, BLOGS, AND SOCIAL MEDIA
AMSEN, Eva. What is open peer review? F1000 Blogs, 21 May 2014. Available at: https://blog.f1000.com/2014/05/21/what-is-open-peer-review/. Access on: 5 Jan. 2018.
In-text citation: (Amsen, 21 May 2014)
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