1. Page format
Use A4 size
39 lines per page
For margins, please follow the template
2. Font
Use Times New Roman. Main text =12pt; footnote (endnote) and bibliography=10pt.
3. Note on the manuscript
If there is a note regarding the entire paper, put an asterisk * at the end of the title and make it a footnote.
4. Authors’ affiliation
Put an asterisk (or double asterisk if you have an asterisk on the title) at the end of the authors’ names, for a footnote indicating affiliation, position and contact (e-mail address).
5. Headings
All headings and subheadings should be on the left margin. Main heading, leave one line above and below, for secondary heading, leave one line above.
6. Headings
First line of a paragraph should not be indented, but leave one line between paragraphs.
7. For reference style, choose one of two styles:
All references will be listed at the end of the paper in a reference list. Citations in the text should simply indicate author, year of publication, and relevant pages.
e.g.)
Within text: Cushman (1991: 28) or (Cushman 1991: 28)
List at the end: Cushman, Jennifer Wayne. 1991. Family and State: The Formation of a Sino-Thai Tin-mining Dynasty 1797-1932. Singapore: Oxford University Press.
References are given in footnotes. In this case it is up to the author whether to also have a list of references at the end of the paper or not.
e.g.)
Jennifer W. Cushman, Family and State: The Formation of a Sino-Thai Tin-mining Dynasty 1797-1932, Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1991, p.28.
8. For reference style, choose one of two styles:
The style for the reference list is free, except for items listed below.
1) Italicize book titles and journal titles: Titles of articles in journals, collected papers and book chapters should be in roman.
2) Order of reference list
Lists at the end of a paper.
In principle, put authors’ names in the order of surname and given name, and list them by the alphabetical order of surnames.
For each item, list a. author name, b. year of publication, c. title of article, title of book or journal, d. place of publication. (page numbers can be either of after the place of publication. Place of publication unnecessary in the case of journals)
e.g.)
Grandstaff, Terry. 1979. The Hmong Opium and the Haw: Speculation of the Origin of Their Association. Journal of Siam Society 67(2): 70-79.
Wyatt, David K. 1994. Family Politics of Seventeenth- and Eighteenth Century Siam. In David. K. Wyatt ed. Studies in Thai History. Chiang Mai: Silkworm, pp. 98-103.
Or
Wyatt, David K. 1994. Family Politics of Seventeenth- and Eighteenth Century Siam. In Studies in Thai History. edited by David. K. Wyatt. pp.98-103. Chiang Mai: Silkworm.
References in footnotes
Author (surname and given name), b. title of article, title of book or journal, c. place of publication, d. year of publication, e. page
e.g.)
Terry Grandstaff, “The Hmong Opium and the Haw: Speculation of the Origin of Their Association,” Journal of Siam Society 67(2), 1979, pp.70-79.
David K. Wyatt, “Family Politics of Seventeenth- and Eighteenth Century Siam,” in David. K. Wyatt ed., Studies in Thai History, Chiang Mai: Silkworm, 1994, pp. 98-103.
9. Figures, charts and photographs
Figures, charts and photographs must all be printable. The author can decide either to place them in the main text or all together at the end. Put captions on all.
10. Others
Quotations longer than six lines should be separated from the text by a line, and indented. Quotation marks are not necessary.
When using an acronym, indicate the proper name at first appearance.
e.g.) United Malays’ National Organization (UMNO)
Foreign words other than proper nouns must be italicized.
e.g.) muang, sawah, ulama