Sections

The journal is made up of the following sections:

Articles: these are original texts of empirical research and/or conceptual theoretical discussion with a maximum length of 9,000 words, including abstracts, keywords, name and institutional affiliation, curriculum reference, tables, graphs, notes and bibliography.

Research Notes: these are original works that will give a more succinct account of empirical research with a maximum length of 5,000 words, including abstracts, keywords, name and institutional affiliation, curriculum reference, tables, graphs, notes and bibliography.

Bibliographic Review: this is a detailed review of the advances published on a current research topic. Up to a maximum of 100 bibliographical references may be incorporated. The maximum length (including references) will be 5,000 words.

Bibliographic Essays: these consist of original texts of conceptual theoretical discussion that must take as reference two or more publications on the same topic. They have a maximum length of 5,000 words, including summaries, keywords, name and institutional affiliation, curriculum reference, notes and bibliography.

Debates: this is a section made up of between two and three original texts on a topic or author of relevance and interest in some area of ​​problems in the social sciences. Each of the texts will have a length between 5,000 (minimum) and 9,000 (maximum) words, including name and institutional affiliation, curriculum reference, notes and bibliography. These texts will have an introduction by the person who acts as the coordinator of the debate, which will have a length between 2,000 (minimum) and 5,000 words (maximum). The Editorial Board may commission a topic/author to be the subject of the debate and appoint the coordinator of the debate.

Reviews: these are original texts that provide a critical commentary on books published in the last three years at most and have a maximum length of 2,500 words, including only the name and institutional affiliation. These reviews may also be made of reports, surveys or monographic publications of special relevance and current events.