CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGSFULL PAPER TEMPLATE AND GUIDELINES FOR REFERENCES
International Scientific Conference
PROCEED WITH CARE / LIVING WITH TOURISM On Tourism and UNESCO World Heritage Sites: Exploring and overcoming the Challenges and Threats of the Emerging Conflict between Overtourism and the Safeguarding of Heritage Cities, Monuments and Landscapes
2-5 May 2019, Croatia, Šibenik
FULL PAPER TEMPLATE
Name Surname1 (1. author), Name Surname2 (2. author), Name Surname3 (3. author)
1 Name and address of the institution in which the 1. author is employed or the one in which the research is
carried out 2 Name and address of the institution in which the 2. author is employed or the one in which the research is
carried out3 Name and address of the institution in which the 3. author is employed or the one in which the research is
carried out
1 e-mail address2 e-mail address3 e-mail address
Contact: mobile phone number
Author's affiliation in the original language
Main Title (16pt Arial bold)
It presents the topic of the contribution in the strictest sense. It should be clear, comprehensive, specific, short
and unambiguous.
Subtitle (14pt Arial bold)
A subtitle which determines the topic more closely can be added.
Key words
Up to five key words, alphabetically ordered. Each key word should comprise one or two words.
Abstract
Maximum 450 characters with spaces (1/4 page). It should be written in the third person singular. It should
emphasize research results and conclusions
Author’s Biography (11pt Arial bold)
The size should not exceed 450 characters with spaces (1/4 page). Emphasis should be given to the
main area of work and most important scientific achievements. It is not necessary to mention again
the name of the institution in which he/she is employed but rather to point out his/her profession,
academic degree and scientific rank. In case the paper is written by several authors, all biographies
should not exceed 450-500 characters with spaces. (11pt Arial)
Main Title (16pt Arial bold)
It presents the topic of the contribution in the strictest sense. It should be clear, comprehensive,
specific, short and unambiguous.
Subtitle (14pt Arial bold)
A subtitle which determines the topic more closely can be added.
Key words
Up to five terms alphabetically ordered. Each term should comprise one or two words.
Abstract
Maximum 450 characters with spaces (1/4 page). It should be written in the third person singular. It should
emphasize research results and conclusions
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Information about the paper:
Title Recommended size Actual size Deviation from the recommended size
1.Number of characters of the main text (without notes)
Up to 18,000 characters with spaces (10 pages)
2. Notes (footnotes) Up to 4500 characters with spaces (2,5 pages)
3. Number of paragraphs 4. Number of key words Up to 5
5. Abstract Up to 450 characters with spaces (1/4 page)
6. Summary compulsory 4000 – 4500 - characters with spaces (2÷2,5 pages)
7. Biography / BiographiesAll together up to 450 - 500 characters with spaces (1/4 page)
8. Number of illustrations
(up to 5 - recommended) 9. Number of tables or charts
10. Number of bibliographic entries
11. Number of archival sources
12. Number of documentary sources
13. Number of Internet sources
Introduction (14pt Arial bold)
Text: 11 pt Arial, line spacing: 1,5
Recommended size of the main text should not exceed 18000 characters with spaces (10 standard
typed double-spaced pages). The text should be logically and clearly structured, divided into entitled
chapters. All pages should be numbered. The entire text, including titles, subtitles, and key words
should be written in lower case letters, with no exclusive use of capital letters. It is highly
recommended to have the text proofread before submitting it to the Editorial Board.
Illustrations (drawings, photographs), tables, graphs, and other graphic contributions should not be
inserted within the text. Instead, their position in the text should only be marked (Fig. 1; Table I; Graph
I etc.). All graphic contributions with their full captions should be added on separate sheets at the end
of the article and marked in exactly the same way as in the text.
Notes are written as footnotes at the bottom of the page, using the “Harvard” style. They should not
exceed ¼ of the main text size. Formulations such as 'ibid.', 'op. cit.' “see note 1” and the like, should
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be avoided. Examples of bibliographic entries.1 Examples of unpublished sources, archive materials
or manuscripts (complete information is given in the list of archive or documentary sources and list of
abbreviations).2
Title of chapter 1 (14pt Arial bold)
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et
dolore magna aliqua (Fig. 2). Ut enim ad minim veniam…
Title of subchapter 1 (12pt Arial)
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et
dolore magna aliqua (Table II). Ut enim ad minim veniam…
Title of subchapter 2 (12pt Arial)
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et
dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam…
Title of chapter 2 (14pt Arial bold)
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et
dolore magna aliqua (Fig. 3). Ut enim ad minim veniam…
Title of subchapter 1 (12pt Arial)
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et
dolore magna aliqua (Table III). Ut enim ad minim veniam…
Title of subchapter 2 (12pt Arial)
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et
dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam…
……..
Conclusion (14pt Arial bold)
Texts should end with a short conclusion presenting the research results and mentioning the possible
contribution of the conducted research. The conclusion should not repeat parts of the main text nor
contain any illustrations or notes. Authors should indicate possible limitations of the described
research as well as the possibility and area of its application.
1 Horvat, 1994: 220; *** 1996: 329; http://virtual.arhitekt.hr/default.aspx 1.1.2017..2 CASA, Cab.Graph.Arts, map collection: I/274; FA, Housing Sub-Department CASA = Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts, Cabinet of Graphic Arts; FA = Faculty of Architecture
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GUIDELINES FOR REFERENCES
Lists and Contributions
11pt Arial, line spacing: 1,5
Bibliography
List of bibliographic references comprises detailed references of all the used and cited source
materials (an extensive list of bibliographic units which are not referred to in the text or notes is not
acceptable). Bibliographic units are listed alphabetically according to the surname of the (first) author.
If a particular text is written by several authors, their names are listed in the same way as they are
printed in the original publication. Several texts by the same author are listed chronologically. If there
are several texts written by the same author in one year, a letter mark is added next to the year, e.g.
Horvat, 1994a; Horvat, 1994b. If there are more than 3 authors of the particular book or text, than the
first author is mentioned end others are under et al. (lat. et alia), e.g. Butula et al. (2009.)
Literature section is given at the end of the paper. Particular references are listed in the following way:
Surname of author, First name initial (year of publication), Title of the paper or book, “name of the
journal”, year of publication (no. in a year): page number, publisher [editor of the book], Place of
publication, DOI (if any).
Bibliographic units are given as follows: (1) book, (2) paper in the collections of essays or a chapter in
a book, (3) dissertation, (4) papers in journals, (5 and 6) unsigned papers published in the same year,
(7) encyclopedic or lexicographic edition, (8) editorial book:
1. Baudrillard, J., (2001), Impossible Exchange, Verso: 128, London
2. Derrida, J., (1972), Sructure, Sign and Play in Discourse of the Human Science, Structuralist
Controversy, [ed. Macksey&Donato], John Hopkins University Press: 260-265, Baltimor
3. Čavlović, M. (2017),The impact of the transformation of the architectural profession on the
architecture of Zagreb 1945.-1961., dissertation, University of Zagreb, Faculty of Architecture,
Zagreb
4. Đukić, A., Jerković, S., (2008), Neki suvremeni procesi u povijesnoj jezgri Grada Dubrovnika,
Geoadria. 13 (2): 207-225, Zadar
5. *** (2008.a), Grandezza, The Dolder Grand, Zurich, AIT, 6-2008: 102-109, Minchen
6. *** (2008.b), Directory Pousadas, Pousadas de Portugal, Lisabon
7. *** (1996), The Encyclopedia of Croatian Art, II. [ed. Domljan, Ž.], Leksikografski zavod
"Miroslav Krleža": 329-331, Zagreb
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8. *** (2000), University in Zagreb - Faculty of Architecture, 1919/1920 - 1999/2000 / Eighty
Years of Architectural Education in Croatia [ed. Obad Šćitaroci, M.], Faculty of Architecture,
Zagreb
Internet sources
Scientific papers should not rely too much on the internet sources. In case they are consulted, it is
necessary to cite a particular web page accurately and to mention the entry date.
Like: https://hrcak.srce.hr/prostor [1.1.2018.]
Archive sources
Entries should contain the exact name and address of the institution whose material is used in the
text. The brackets contain the abbreviation of the institution which is used in notes and illustration
sources.
1. Institute of Art History, Vukovarska Street 68, Zagreb [IPU]
2. State Archives in Zagreb, Opatička 29 HR-SAZG
3. University of Zagreb, Faculty of Architecture, 26 Kačićeva Street, Zagreb [FA]
4. Society of Architects of Zagreb, Ban Josip Jelačić Square 3/1 HR-SAZ
Document sources
Unpublished sources are cited (archival documents, manuscripts, plans, photographs, letters and
other documents) and the institution in which they are stored.
1. Residential Architecture Sub-Department [FA]
2. Collection of building documentation HR-SAZG
3. Personal archive of the author PA
Illustration sources
Entries should contain the origin of the illustration, and follow the Harvard citing style. The author(s)
should possess the permission to publish all visual contributions that accompany the text. Examples
according to the previously mentioned literature entries
Fig. 1 Baudrillard, 2001: 123
Fig. 2 Derrida, 1972: 22
Fig. 3 Đukić, A., Jerković, S., 2008: 123
Fig. 4 *** 2008.a: 102
Fig. 5 *** 2008.b: 3
or
Fig. 6 PA
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ILLUSTRATIONS
Number of illustrations should not exceed recommended number. In the selection of illustrations
preference is given to authentic illustrations made by the authors. They are expected to be high visual
and technical quality and suitable for black and white or colored reproduction. They should contain all
necessary denotations (graphic scale, north orientation mark, lettering or numerical elements of keys
etc.). Illustrations are marked by Arabic numerals, and tables by Roman numerals (Fig.1; Table I; see
Guidelines for Authors). Each illustration should be accompanied by a short caption. Illustrations (in
black and white!) should be inserted in the text on an appropriate position in low resolution while
within the text the number of illustration is inserted on the position referred to (for example: Fig. 1).
Fig. 1 Caption (under the picture). Introductory illustration (Fig. 1) following the author’s suggestion
should be high-quality and attractive since it is printed in bigger format at the beginning of the paper.
Fig. 2 Caption (under the picture)
Table I Caption (under the table)
Graph I Caption (under the graph)
Summary (14pt Arial bold)
The required size of the summary is 4000-4500 characters (2 - 2,5 pages) and should not contain any
illustration or note. (11pt Arial)
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ILLUSTRATIONS
Fig. 1 Captions are placed under the pictures. Ensure that your caption adequately describes what you want your reader
to see in the picture, highlighting any areas that they should focus on or relationships that you might want them to
see. [Caption].
Fig. 2 Caption
Table I Caption
Graf. I. Caption
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DECLARATION OF AUTHENTICITY
For the author / co-author of the article
I, __________________________________________________________________
the author / co-author of the article entit led:
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________
submitted for the Conference Proceedings of the International Scientific Conference
PROCEED WITH CARE / LIVING WITH TOURISM, Croatia, Šibenik, 2-5 May 2019.
on ____________________________ (date), declare that this article contains my original
research results and that I have not consulted any other sources than those cited in this
article. I also affirm that I possess the right to publish all illustrations that I submitted with the
manuscript.
____________________________________________
signature
____________
place and date
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MORE INFORMATION
E-mail: [email protected]
Tel: +385 (0)91 4673435
Zagreb, 20 June 2019 National Association for Interdisciplinary Activities in the Field of Heritage and
Tourism
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