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Download INTER style for EndNote (for Romanian language (.zip)
Download INTER Style for EndNote (for English language) (.zip)

I. General Indications

1. The length of texts:
   • papers are limited to 60.000 characters (with spaces);
   • book reviews are limited to 8.000 characters;
2. The articles should be accompanied by a short abstract written in English (maximum 700 characters), and by 5 keywords.
3. The font to be used  is Times New Roman, size 12. For the greek texts use Palatino Linotype.
4. Avoid bold and underlining. For titles emphasizing and underlining use only italics.
5. Don’t use manual hyphenation, as this will be processed by our editorial staff.

II. Quotations Marks & Quotations

1. Quotations marks will be different, according with the language of text:
   • Romanian: simple – „…”; double – „… «…» …”;
   • English: simple – “…”; double – “… ‘…’ …”;
   • French: simple – « … »; double – « … ‹…› … »;
   • German: simple – „…“; double – „… ,…‘ …“.
2. All quotations will be within quotations marks.
3. If the quotation is less than 3 lines long, it must be given in the text.
4. It the quotation is more than 3 lines long, it must be preceded and followed by a blank line.
5. Passages/words omitted must be marked by square brackets: [...].

III. Bibliographical References in the Footnotes

1. Common norms

1. Bibliographical references must be given only in footnotes, using the INTER style, which is described here.
2. Authors are to be quoted without title (e.g. Mr, Dr, RP, etc.).
3. Pages and columns follow the format: p. 55, pp. 73-75; col. 890, coll. 890-1034.
4. Series and series number will be written after the title, between parentheses, after an equal sign: Radu Preda, Comunismul. O modernitate eșuată (= Theologia socialis 5), Eikon, Cluj-Napoca, 2009.

2. Books

One author

• Single-authored books must be quoted as follows: Francis Rapp, Christentum IV. Zwischen Mittelater und Neuzeit (1378-1552) (= Die Religionen der Menschheit 31), Verlag W. Kohlhammer, Stuttgart, 2006, p. 7.

More authors

• Books by several authors (up to 3 authors) must be quoted as follows: Tomaš Špidlik, Michelina Tenace, Richard Čemus, Questions monastiques en Orient (= Orientalia Christiana Analecta 259), Pontificio Istituto Orientale, Roma, 1999, p. 155.
• Books by more than 3 authors use the model: Radu Carp et. al., În căutarea binelui comun. Pentru o viziune creștină a democrației românești (= Theologia socialis 2), Eikon, Cluj-Napoca, 2008.

Editors

• Edited books must be quoted as follows: Ioan I. Ică jr, Germano Marani (eds.), Gândirea socială a Bisericii. Fundamente – documente – analize – perspective (= Civitas christiana), Deisis, Sibiu, 2002, pp. 100-102.
• Anonimous books must be quoted by editing institution: Pontificio Consiglio della Giustizia e della Pace, Compendio della dottrina sociale della Chiesa, III Edizione, Libreria Editrice Vaticana, Citta del Vaticano, 2004.

3. Book sections

• Articles/papers published in an edited volume must be quoted as follows: Gerhard Robbers, “Europarecht und Kirchen”, in Joseph Listl, Dietrich Pirson (eds.), Handbuch des Staatskirchenrechts der Bundesrepublik Deutschland, Zweite, grundlegend neubearbeitete Aufl age, Erster Band, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin, 1994, pp. 315-332.

4. Journal articles

• Articles published in a journal must be quoted as follows: Hans Christian Knuth, “Christian Responsability in Medicine and Society: the Church and the Health System in the Context of the (Northern) European Social States”, International Review of Mission 376/377 (2006), pp. 78-88.
• Online articles must be quoted as indicated above, to which the web address and the date of the last consultation must be added: Bjørn Ramberg, Kristin Gjesdal, “Hermeneutics”, Stanford Enciclopedia of Philosophy, http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/hermeneutics/, accessed in 2009, August 27.