JILAR
Journal of Iberian and Latin American Research.
Previously Journal of Iberian and Latin American Studies ~ JILAS
ABOUT JILAR
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JILAR has been the academic journal of the Association of Iberian and Latin American Studies of Australasia (AILASA) since 1995. Its focus is the publication of high-quality research in Iberian and Latin American Studies by academics from around the world, as well as those based in Australasia.
The journal is internationally refereed, edited by an editorial committee based in Sydney and is genuinely inter-disciplinary, covering such fields as history, politics, international relations, sociology, literature, development studies, linguistics, cultural studies and popular culture. JILAR publishes contributions in Spanish, Portuguese and English.
At JILAR we seek to create space for issues and debates, as well as individual articles. Past numbers have included special issues on Mexican Secret Police Archives, Latin America and the Shifting Sands of Global Power, Latin America and Transnational Solidarities, Politics of Identity in Latin American Censuses and Centre-Periphery Relations in Iberian and Latin American Cultural Studies. Each issue also includes a book review section for important new scholarly works relating to the Luso-Hispanic world and the Caribbean.
JILAR is abstracted and indexed with EBSCOhost, Humanities International Complete, MLA International Bibliography, TOC Premier (Table of Contents), 1/1/2010, Elsevier BV, Scopus, 2010-, Gale and ProQuest.
For more information on JILAR, its publisher (Taylor and Francis), or to submit manuscripts for consideration, please visit the JILAR webpage: http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/rjil20/current
JILAR STYLE GUIDE
Guide for Contributors to the Journal of Iberian and Latin American Research (JILAR)
Submitting your work for publication
We accept original articles in English, Spanish, or Portuguese. We do not accept material that has been previously published, in whole or in part. Citations from the author’s previously published works should be referenced according to reference guidelines below.
Note
Authors undertake to present properly referenced materials, in accordance with this style guide. They will be consistent in their use of language, styles and references. Avoid the use of the first person pronoun unless you actually had something to do with the events under consideration. The work will be written in a non-gender exclusive style – his/her not his when the subject is not known. The work shall contain no defamatory articles or material that violates any law. Copyright obligations are the sole responsibility of the author.
Page format
Submit articles in Word (for Macintosh or PC), with 2.54 cm. margins (top, bottom, left and right). Use Times New Roman font, pt. 12. Use double space throughout, including footnotes and inset paragraphs. Use Endnotes. There is no need to include a bibliography.
Word limit
Minimum of 6,000 and maximum of 8,000 words.
Abstracts
Abstracts should not exceed 150 words. Please provide a translation in English when the abstract is written in Spanish or Portuguese. Note that an abstract is not a substitute for an introductory paragraph to the article. Search engine optimization (SEO) is a means of making your article more visible to anyone who might be looking for it. Please consult our guidance here.
You may find and download our full style guide here:
Guide for Contributors to the Journal of Iberian and Latin American Research
SUBMITTING AN ARTICLE TO JILAR
To submit an article, authors need to follow the
We publish in three major languages, Spanish, Portuguese and English.
Manuscripts may be submitted in any of these languages.
Please submit your article directly in our online website:
http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/rjil20/current
For all editorial queries please write to the managing editors of JILAR:
A/Prof Estela Valverde
Dr Vek Lewis
JILAR'S INTERNS
GABRIEL BAYARRI
Gabriel Bayarri is a Ph.D. candidate in the Departments of Anthropology at two universities (cotutelle agreement): Macquarie University and the Complutense University of Madrid (where he was nominated as an honorific collaborator). His research focuses on the sociology of the violence and the construction of the rhetoric and identities of the far-right political movements. During the last 9 years, Gabriel has worked the Latin American context, specifically the case of Brazil and its post-colonial structure of power.
Keywords: political anthropology; Brazil; Latin American studies; Spain; radical-right populism.
Orcid profile: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3540-9696
MAYANE DORE
Mayane Dore is a Brazilian PhD candidate in Anthropology at the Macquarie University in Sydney and the Complutense University of Madrid. Mayane has an interdisciplinary background that combines participatory design and anthropology. She is currently developing her research on everyday life and democracy during a participatory urban redevelopment in Sydney. In her research she is particularly interested in Southern Epistemologies, exploring the democratic innovations and knowledge production in Latin America as one of her main tools of analysis.
ANDREA LAWRENCE
I completed my Bachelor of Arts and Masters by Research degrees in the Department of Modern Languages at the University of Birmingham in 2016 and 2019 respectively. I am now a joint PhD candidate at Monash University and the University of Warwick, conducting research into the role of the Renascença Portuguesa in terms of promoting transnational literary exchanges within the Iberian Peninsula and the Americas. With a focus on the lives, works and epistolaries of Teixeira de Pascoaes, Miguel de Unamuno and Ignasi Ribera i Rovira, I intend to consider the resultant literary production as evidence of the combined and uneven development of modern society within the context of World Literature.
