IASSIST QUARTERLY (IQ)
The IASSIST Quarterly (ISSN: 0739-1137) is a peer-reviewed, indexed, open access quarterly publication of articles dealing with social science information and data services. IQ represents an international cooperative effort on the part of individuals managing, operating, or using machine-readable data archives, data libraries, and data services. IQ reports on activities related to the production, acquisition, preservation, processing, distribution, and use of machine-readable data carried out by its members and others in the international social science community. The views set forth by authors of articles contained in this publication are not necessarily those of IASSIST. Your contributions and suggestions for topics of interest are welcomed.
IQ Archives
Volumes | ||||
| 1 (1977) TOC only |
2 (1978) TOC only |
3 (1979) TOC only |
4 (1980) | 5 (1981) TOC only |
| 6 (1982) TOC only |
7 (1983) TOC only |
8 (1984) TOC only |
9 (1985) TOC only |
10 (1986) TOC only |
| 11 (1987) TOC only |
12 (1988) | 13 (1989) | 14 (1990) TOC only |
15 (1991) TOC only |
| 16 (1992) TOC only |
17 (1993) | 18 (1994) | 19 (1995) | 20 (1996) |
| 21 (1997) | 22 (1998) | 23 (1999) | 24 (2000) | 25 (2001) |
| 26 (2002) | 27 (2003) | 28 (2004) | 29 (2005) | 30 (2006) |
| 31 (2007) | ||||
Instructions for Authors
IASSIST Quarterly is published four times per year. Authors are encouraged to submit papers as word-processed files. Word-processed files and/or manuscripts should be sent to the Editor.
- The first page should contain the article title, author's name, affiliation, and email address to which correspondence may be sent. Include also the author information including contact information as the last paragraph in the article.
- Include an abstract (150-250 words) and 3-5 keywords.
- When an article is received by the editor (kbr@sam.sdu.dk) the author will be ask to fill out the form: "Authorization to Publish in IASSIST Quarterly".
- The review process can also include some language help especially for the non-native English authors.
- Footnotes and bibliographic citations should be consistent in style, preferably following a standard authority such as the Chicago Manual of Style or Kate L. Turabian's Manual for Writers of Term Papers, Theses, and Dissertations.
- The Word file can include graphics. However, in addition also email the original graphics as separate files (can be in a zip-file). Embedded graphics in Word can raise some annoying extra problems for the further processing.
- Where appropriate, machine-readable data files should be cited with bibliographic citations consistent in style with Dodd, Sue A. "Bibliographic references for numeric social science data files: suggested guidelines".
Journal of the American Society for Information Science 30( 2): 77-82, March 1979. - Please fill out the IQ Authorization to Publish and post or fax to the editor, below.
| Editor | |
Karsten Boye Rasmussen,
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