Infocommunications and Radio Technologies

Scientific publication

ISSN	2587-9936 (print)
Periodicity	4 times a year
Language of publication	Russian, English
Indexing and databases	РИНЦ

All journal information

Manuscript guidelines

Requirements for articles:

1. The journal accepts for publication scientific articles, essays, review articles.

Accepted for publication are materials that:

present new, original results or research methods;
present clarifications, a different interpretation of previously published results;
are a survey in the field of research or summarizing on a specific research topic;
contain materials that expand knowledge in a particular field of research;
contain a critical generalization of some research topic.

The article should not contain such violations of publication ethics as falsification, fabrication, plagiarism, etc.

The author must indicate a conflict of interest that could prevent the author from being impartial in his conclusions.

All materials should be submitted for consideration in electronic form in the formats of a text and formula editor.

The volume of material depends on the type of material presented:

Scientific article: 15-20 pages of A4 text, 1.5 spacing (around 20 000-40 000 of signs);
Essay: 4-8 pages of text in A4 format, 1.5 spacing (around 10 000-20 000 of signs);
Review article: 10-15 pages of A4 text, 1.5 spacing (around to 10 000 of signs).

Acronyms and Abbreviations should be deciphered at their first use (in brackets in the text or under the text).

At the end of the text, the author specifies: "Material is verified, figures, facts, quotes are verified with the primary source, material doesn't contain data of limited distribution". The volume of articles submitted for the publication should not be less than 16 000 characters with spaces.

The article is published on the terms of a public offer posted on the site.

INTERNATIONAL REQUIREMENTS TO ARTICLES

Each article has to be accompanied by the information about the author(s), (in the Russian and English languages): surname, name, middle name completely; place of work; position; academic degree; academic status; e-mail address. After the indication of the place of work, the city is surely specified.

STRUCTURE OF THE MANUSCRIPT

Article has to be structured. The most widespread model of structure of scientific articles — IMRAD — an abbreviation from "introduction, materials and methods, results and discussion". At the end of article Conclusion follows. If article is devoted to a theoretical research, then the section Methods (Methods) is replaced with Theoretical Basis (Theoretical bases). Each part has to be allocated in the main text separately.

The manuscript of article has to contain the abstract (summary) and keywords. Articles without abstract (in the Russian and English languages) aren't considered. The paper shouldn't contain references and abbreviations. Volume is limited by 250-300 words. Are surely specified in the abstract: Purpose, Methods, Results, Conclusions (on 1–2 offers for each point). Keywords can be from 4 to 7, usually — 5–6 words. Terms phrases are considered as one keyword. It is desirable to avoid compound keywords. It isn't recommended to include the words which are contained in names of article in structure of keywords.

Introduction

Introduction has to define a key part of the problem, specify a research objective and represent his hypothesis and scientific approach, prove importance of a research. Introduction would typically include current state of the field of understanding (often it is a literature review)

Materials and Methods

The purpose of this part — to carry out assessment of reliability of the used methods and their influence on results. Here the plan and the sequence of process of researches, protocols of an experiment, the used materials, objects, the equipment, ready statistical data, the software, etc. are provided; and also technique of assessment of results. If the key moment in work is the experiment methodology, it is necessary to describe her processes in details

Results

This part represents results of a research in the accurate logical sequence, without interpretations of results. Exactly here tables, drawings and schedules are most often used. It is necessary to avoid duplication of data in tables and schedules (in case of their existence), it is only necessary to comment on such data from the point of view of trends or the most important points.

Discussion

Discussion has to be focused on interpretation of results of a research and other related materials. Emphasize new and important observations. Explain value of observed opinion for a research objective. Connect results with the offered hypothesis. Any unexpected results or observations; which took place, can be explained exactly here.

This part comes to the end with the detailed conclusion (allocated separately). It is necessary to generalize result and its value, to describe consequences and practical application of a research, to make possible recommendations.

Reductions and abbreviations have to be deciphered at their first use (in brackets in the text or under the text).

When writing article it is necessary to avoid personal pronouns, including scientific "we". Same concerns references: at references to own works it is worth avoiding " offers as shown in our work". First of all, this requirement of anonymity.

Conclusions

References

The list of references at the end of article is given in alphabetical order.

The list of references recommends at least 15 sources, and all of them should be cited in the text of the article. It is recommended to use modern literature sources (up to 5 years), foreign sources, in particular, indexed in the Scopus database. In the case when an English-language work is cited, it is recommended to refer to the original source.

References to the official sites, legal and acts, archival materials, textbooks/manuals, dictionaries and newspaper articles are given page by page (in footnotes) and not taken out in the list of references placed at the end of article!

2. Surname, name, patronymic of the author; information about the author: name of the organization where the author works, his position, contact details address, e-mail, academic title, academic degree (if any)

Academic degree:

Doctor of Law

Doctor of Law Sciences (Dr. Sc.) - Higher scientific degree

PhD in Law

Candidate of Law Sciences (PhD)

Positions:

Professor

Reader

Associate professor

Example:

Ivanov Ivan Ivanovich,

Professor, Department of Criminal Law (if applicable), Ensk State University (if applicable), Doctor of Law, City, Country

Ivan I. Ivanov,

Professor of the Criminal Law, Enskiy State University, Doctor of Law Sciences (Dr.Sc.), City, Country

When specifying contact information, we recommend to indicate contact e-mail. Contact details are required for possible scientific correspondence. The email address of the author is subject to publication unless the author makes a special indication to the contrary.

3. Title, abstract and keywords

The title should reflect the main content of the article, be capacious, concise. The title must be indicated in English and Russian.

Abstract - a brief description of the article - should reflect a description of the main topic, problem, object of research; the purpose of research, the results obtained and their value, to be informative, original and concise enough.

The volume of annotations in Russian should not exceed 100 - 200 words, the estimated volume of annotations in English is 100-250 words.

It is acceptable that the annotation in English be more detailed than in Russian: it is desirable that the English-language annotation provide for an introduction and conclusion (bullet points), the structure of the article, the purpose and main results of the study, and their scope are disclosed.

The main meaning of annotations in Russian and English should match.

Avoid using both the title and the annotation of introductory phrases, common words, for example:

in the title - "On some features ...", "On some problems ....", in the annotation - "The author explores a number of problems ...", "the article gives examples from practice ...", etc.

It is unacceptable to limit oneself to the scope of the study without any specifics: the annotation should make it possible to establish the main content of the article, determine its relevance and decide whether to refer to the main text.

Repetition of the title in the annotation is not allowed.

Keywords are individual terms (words or their combinations) that are key to understanding the content of the article. For example, these are the names of the studied legal institutions (“vindication claim”, “property right”, etc.), stable terms that are used by the legislator and law enforcement practice and which the author analyzes (“controlled foreign companies”), as well as commonly used in the doctrine, although not named in the legislative text (“shikana”).

The use of general terms is not recommended if the article addresses a specific aspect.

When formulating keywords, the following test can be used: having chosen an article for a keyword, the reader should find an analysis of the corresponding term in it, conclusions regarding its essence and application.

4. Design tables, figures, diagrams and formulas

Materials may contain the tables and black-and-white schemes executed in the editor of Word (for Windows). Application of objects of Word Art in schemes isn't recommended. All pictures, charts and schemes included in the text of article in the electronic version have to be submitted by also separate files in those formats in which they have been made (objects have to give the chance of editing). Each table and picture should be supplied with the serial number and the heading/signature duplicated into English. All columns in tables also have to be named.

Formulas have to be gathered in the editor of Microsoft Equation where their set is more correct; a set of formulas in MathType …Equation is also possible .

If you gather a formula, gather it completely, it isn't necessary to leave one symbol and an equal-sign text set, and then to pass in the formula editor.

It is desirable to gather simple lower case formulas from the keyboard, without using the formula editor.

Illustrations (drawings, graphs, diagrams, computer printouts, diagrams, photographs) should be placed in the text immediately after the text of the article, where they are mentioned for the first time, or on the next page (as close as possible to the relevant parts of the text of the article). All illustrations must be referenced in the text. When referring, you must write the word "figure" and its number, for example: "in accordance with figure 2", etc. Illustrations, if necessary, may have a name and explanatory data (figure text). The word "Figure", its number and the name through a dash are placed after the explanatory data and placed in the center under the figure without a dot at the end.

5. Footnotes and References

The number of footnotes should be appropriate for the type of material presented.

In footnotes, if possible, only sources are indicated. When making footnotes on materials posted on the Internet, be sure to indicate the full address and date of reception (referring to the source).

Footnotes (links) to sources in the text of the article are drawn up in accordance with the following requirements:

When the author refers to someone else’s work without direct quotation (the use of paraphrase), the footnote indicates:

See: Author A.A. The title of the work. M.: Publishing House, 2003. P. 142 - 145.

If the exact quotation is given, then See: not set, immediately bibliographic data of the source are given:

Author A.A. The title of the work. M.: Publishing House, 2003. P. 142.

When quoting an exact quote, the footnote indicates the specific page of the source that is being cited. When using paraphrase (retelling, expounding the thoughts of the quoted author in his own words), the footnote indicates the range of pages of the publication of the source.

Sources of publications of normative acts to which the author refers as a general rule are not indicated, or indicated at the beginning of the first reference to the text of the normative act. For example, “hereinafter, the texts of normative acts are used and (or) cited by ATP Consultant plus”.

If the source has a DOI number, it is recommended to indicate it at the end of the source in the References.

References:

The list of literature sources used in the article must be drawn up at the end of the article or as a separate file in an editable format. The list of references lists only the sources cited in the text.

The list of references at the end of the article is given in alphabetical order.

The list of references is made out in Russian and in transliteration in Latin letters (for Russians authors). If the sources used, including the names of the publishers, have official translations into English or are originally in English, the name of the source is indicated according to the official translation or just in English.

In the List of references, the source used is indicated once.

In the List of literature should be indicated only those works that are mentioned in the text and which were published or accepted for publication.

The description of the sources is indicated in alphabetical order by the name of the first author.

The initials in the names of the authors do not have a comma. The title of the article is not quoted. The name of the publication source or the name of the journal is indicated in italics. The year is put behind the title of the journal or the name of the source.

References to books should include the author‘s name; title; page numbers where appropriate; place of publication; publisher; year of publication; in the order given in the example below:

Moore M. S. Causation and Responsibility: An Essay in Law, Morals, and Metaphysics. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 2009. p. 75.

References to articles in an edited collection should include the author‘s name; article title; title of collection; editor‘s name; place of publication; publisher; year of publication; first and last page numbers; in the order given in the example below:

Gardner J. Wrongs and Faults // in A. P. Simester (ed.), Appraising Strict Liability. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 2005. pp. 51-80.

References to articles in periodicals should include the author‘s name; article title; full title of periodical; volume number (issue number where appropriate); year of publication; first and last page numbers, in the order given in the example below:

Johnson C. D. Moral and Legal Obligation // The Journal of Philosophy. 1975. Vol. 72. No. 12. pp. 315-334.

6. Terms of access to articles: The journal follows a policy of open access to published articles without restrictions.

By agreement with the author, the Editorial Board may publish articles accepted for publication on a preprint basis, that is to post articles in the public domain on the site until the end of publishing.

7. Example:

Legal Consolidation of the Institute of International Non-Governmental Organizations in the Legislation of the Countries of the CIS

Ivan I. Ivanov

Saint-Petersburg State University, Saint-Petersburg, Russian Federation

ivanov@mail.ru

Petr P. Petrov

Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration (North-West Institute of Management of RANEPA), Saint-Petersburg, Russian Federation;

petrov@mail.ru

Sidor S. Sidorov^c

St. Petersburg University of Technologies of Management and Economy, Saint-Petersburg, Russian Federation

sidorov@mail.ru

ABSTRACT

This article describes the process of formation of the Institute of international non-governmental organizations in the post-Soviet space. Problems of interpretation of provisions of the legislation of the Russian Federation in the sphere of non-profit organizations are presented. The development of legislation in the field of voluntary Association of citizens guided by the protection of global values is analyzed. On the basis of the study, the authors propose measures aimed at transparency of organizations aimed at providing free assistance to categories of citizens in need of this support.

Keywords: legislation in the field of international non-governmental organizations, non-profit organizations, socially oriented non-profit organizations, media-foreign agents, self-regulatory

___________________________article___________________________________

References

Aganbegyan A.G., Varshvsky Yu.V., Zhukovsky V. D. About program goals management in health care // SPERO. 2007. No. 7. P. 5–26. (In rus)
Bogma K.A. Goals management approach as the strategy of effective management of a regional health care system // In collection of articles: Current problems of increase in efficiency of the government and management in modern Russia. Rostov-on-Don : South-Russian Institute of Management of RANEPA, 2016. P. 27–32. (In rus)
Borschevsky G.A. Application of quantitative methods for studing civil service reforms // Public Administration Issues [Voprosy gosudarstvennogo i munitsipal'nogo upravleniya]. 2015. No. 2. P. 147–172. (In rus)
Burmenko T. D., Tarkhanova E.G. A condition of the sphere of socially important services in the world (on the example of health care and education) // News of the Irkutsk State Economic Academy [Izvestiya Irkutskoi gosudarstvennoi ekonomicheskoi akademii]. 2013. No. 5. P. 109–116. (In rus)
Grishin V.V. Reform of a national health care system // Health care [Zdravookhranenie]. 2008. No. 4. P. 139–144. (In rus)
Searle John R. What Is a Speech Act? // In: “Philosophy in America” ed. Max Black, London, Alien and Unwin, 1965. pp. 221-239.

DESIGN OF LITERATURE:

A list of references is given in alphabetical order. In the text, the source is indicated in page footnotes with a link to specific pages when directly quoted or paraphrased.

References to official websites, newspaper articles, legal and legislative acts, dictionaries, archival materials are given page by page (in footnotes) are not included in the list of references at the end of the article.

ELECTRONIC RESOURCES

Belyaeva Yu. Yu. Subjects of state policy: problems of theoretical conceptualization [Electronic resource] // Public administration. Electronic bulletin. 2011. Issue. 29. URL: http://ee-journal.spa.msu.ru/uploads/vestnik/2011/vipusk__29._dekabr_2011_g./belyaeva.pdf (date of reference June 20, 2018).

Submission Preparation Checklist

As part of the submission process, authors are required to check off their submission's compliance with all of the following items, and submissions may be returned to authors that do not adhere to these guidelines.

The manuscripts are accepted if has not been published or submitted for publication elsewhere.
The materials should be prepared in a format OpenOffice, Microsoft Word, RTF, or World Perfect.
Internet links are provided as a complete URL.
Text should be typed with an interval of one and a half line spacing, font Times New Roman, 14 pt; to highlight the accents it is recommended to use italics rather than underlining (except Internet links). All images, graphics and tables are placed within the text according to the meaning of the particular part of text (and not at the end of the document).
Text should follow the stylistic and bibliography requirements as stated in Regulations located in the Part "About Us."
Please, remove the authors' names from the title of the article and other parts of the document to ensure the anonymity of reviewing.

Infocommunications and Radio Technologies

Mission

General information

Manuscript guidelines

Requirements for articles:

Submission Preparation Checklist

Infocommunications and Radio Technologies

Manuscript guidelines

Requirements for articles:

Submission Preparation Checklist

Confirmation