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42  HUMANITIES / Anthropology     Back to Index







              Doing Various Paths


              of family farming




              Development








                                              Following envisioned activities in
 III. TITLES OF ARTICLES  DRU[TVO ANTROPOLOGOV SLOVENIJE  The journal of the Slovene Anthropological Society   complex motivations of Slovenian
 Titles (in English and Slovene) must be short, informa-  SLOVENE ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY  Anthropological Notebooks  welcomes the submis-
 tive, and understandable. The title should be followed   sion of papers from the field of anthropology and
                                              the context of the  international
 by the name of the author(s), their position, institutional   related disciplines. Submissions are considered for   family farmers to take up organic
 affiliation, and if possible, by e-mail address.  publication on the understanding that the paper is
                                           not currently under consideration for publication
 IV. ABSTRACT AND KEYWORDS                 elsewhere. It is the responsibility of the author to
                                              year of Family Farming 2014, the
 The abstract must give concise information about the   obtain permission for using any previously published   farming, and a critical reflection on
 objective, the method used, the results obtained, and   material. Please submit your manuscript as an e-mail
                                           attachment on drustvo.antropologov@guest.arnes.si
 the conclusions. Authors are asked to enclose in English   and enclose your contact information: name, position,
 and Slovene an abstract of 100 – 200 words followed
                                              guest editor of the  anthropologi-
 by three to five keywords. They must reflect the field of   institutional affiliation, address, phone number, and   the agricultural knowledge transfer
                                           e-mail address.
 research covered in the article. English abstract should
 be placed at the beginning of an article and the Slovene
 one after the references at the end.         cal  notebooks invited recognised   system in Slovenia.
    A  N  T H R O P O L O G I  C A L         INSTRUCTIONS
 V. NOTES
 Notes should also be double-spaced and used sparingly.
 They must be numbered consecutively throughout the   foreign and domestic scholars to
 text and assembled at the end of the article just before
 references.
 VI. QUOTATIONS                               join in common effort to critically
 Short quotations (less than 30 words) should be placed in
 single quotation marks with double marks for quotations   N  O  T  E  B  O  O  K  S  FOR  AUTHORS
 within quotations. Longer quotations should be indented
 without quotation marks except for quotations within quota-  reflect  upon  actual  circumstanc-
 tions (placed in single quotation marks).
                                           I. TYPES OF ARTICLES
                                              es and practices of family farm-
 VII. GRAPHS, TABLES AND PHOTOGRAPHS       a) SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES are comprehensive descrip-
 Articles should not contain more than 10 illustrations   tions of original research and include author’s own
 (graphs, figures, maps, photographs) and tables, and   year XX, No. 3  ethnographic study and/or a theoretical survey of a
                                              ing worldwide. The articles of this
 their position in the article should be clearly indicated.   topic, critical evaluation of existing literature, new in-
 Tables with their legends should be submitted on the   sights and arguments, a detailed presentation of results
 separate pages. Titles of tables should appear above   with discussion and conclusion. The editors welcome   Source:  Duška  Knežević  Hočevar:
 the tables, and titles of graphs and illustrations below.   full-length articles up to 10,000 words, and shorter
                                              special issue entitled ‘Doing  var-
 Tables and illustrations should be shortened when cited in   articles on topical issues up to 4,000 words, including   Anthropological notebooks, year XX, No.3:
 the text (Tab. 1 or Fig. 1). Acknowledge any photograph   Doing Various Paths   maps, tables, graphs, drawings, illustrations, footnotes,
 not your own.              of Family Farming Development  and references. Scientific articles will be submitted to   Doing Various Paths of Family Farming
                                              ious Paths of Family Farming De-
                                           cepted for publication. Their comments will be passed
 VIII. REFERENCES  Anthropological Notebooks XX/3  referees, i.e. evaluated by experts before being ac-  Development. Knežević Hočevar, Duška
 References within the text should be cited by the author’s   Guest editor: Du{ka Kneževi} Ho~evar  on anonymously to the authors. Final responsibility for
 last name in the form (Malinowski 1922: 35; Turner   acceptance rests with the editorial board.  (guest editor 2014)
 1980: 145) or ’According to Malinowski (1922: 35)…’.   b) REVIEW ARTICLES will be published in the journal
                                              velopment’ draw on the authors’
 List of references should be arranged in alphabetical   after consultation between the editorial board and the
 order and should include the following: surname and   author. Review articles may be as long as scientific
 name of author(s), date, title, and (for books) place   articles and will be subject to peer review.
                                              long-term fieldwork. Their studies
 of publication and name of publisher; for articles, the   K. A. Snyder and B. Cullen  c) BRIEF NOTES are original articles from various
 name of a journal in full, the volume, the number in   anthropological fields that do not include a detailed
 parenthesis, and pagination. Arabic numerals should   M. Woods  theoretical discussion. Their aim is to acquaint readers
 be used throughout. Examples are:         with preliminary or partial results of research. They
                                              critically discuss ignored local con-
 Malinowski, Bronislaw. 1922. Argonauts of the Western   C. Grasseni   should not be longer than 1200 words. Brief notes will
 Pacific. London: Routledge.               be subject to peer review.
 Tonkinson, Robert. 1988. Ideology and Domination in   d) BOOK REVIEW acquaints readers with the content
 Aboriginal Australia: A Western Desert Test Case. In: Tim   S. Shortall   of an important book and should not exceed 1000
 Ingold, David Riches & James Woodburn (eds.), Hunters   words. texts of programmes of ‘sustain-
 and Gatherers. Oxford: Berg, pp. 170-184.  A. Bartulovi} and M. Kozorog  e) CONGRESS NEWS reports on the content and
 Turner, Victor. 1980. Social Dramas and Stories About   conclusions of important congresses and seminars at
                                              able  intensification’  interventions
 Them. Critical Inquiry 7(1): 141-68.  D. KneĹľevi} Ho~evar and M. ^erni~ Isteni~  home and abroad.
 IX. FORMAT AND FORM OF ARTICLES           II. LANGUAGE
 Articles should be written with Word for Windows using   2  Articles should be submitted in English. The editorial
                                              in  african smallholder farming
 “Times New Roman CE 12” font with double spacing,   board reserves the right to publish an individual article
 align left and margins of 3 cm on A4 pages. Paragraphs   0  in some other language. Brief notes, book reviews and
 must be indented rather than separated by an empty   congress news may appear also in Slovene.
 line. Foreign words (except proper names) should be   1  I S S N  1 4 0 8 – 0 3 2 X
 italicised. All articles should be proofread for profes-  (cases from  ethiopia, Tanzania
 sional and language errors before submission.  4  LJUBLJANA  2014
                                              and ghana), contrasting responses
                                              (from adaptation to resistance) of
                                              family farmers from australia, new
                                              Zealand and the UK to the pres-
                                              sures of globalization, the emerging
                                              collaboration between alternative
                                              provisioning networks in italy and
                                              smallholders, changed gender and
                                              working identities in family farms’
                                  fieldwork   couples in  northern  ireland, the
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