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    Johd Research Paper Template

    Uploaded by

    Omar Arturo
    This document provides a template for full-length research papers submitted to the Journal of Humanities Data (JOHD). It includes sections for an abstract, keywords, author roles, context/motivation, methods, results/discussion, implications, acknowledgements, funding, competing interests, notes, and references. Guidance is provided on in-text citations, figures, tables, and supplementary files. The template aims to illustrate methods, challenges, and limitations in humanities research and data.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Johd Research Paper Template

    Uploaded by

    Omar Arturo
    44 views3 pages
    This document provides a template for full-length research papers submitted to the Journal of Humanities Data (JOHD). It includes sections for an abstract, keywords, author roles, context/motivation, methods, results/discussion, implications, acknowledgements, funding, competing interests, notes, and references. Guidance is provided on in-text citations, figures, tables, and supplementary files. The template aims to illustrate methods, challenges, and limitations in humanities research and data.

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    This document provides a template for full-length research papers submitted to the Journal of Humanities Data (JOHD). It includes sections for an abstract, keywords, author roles, context/motivation, methods, results/discussion, implications, acknowledgements, funding, competing interests, notes, and references. Guidance is provided on in-text citations, figures, tables, and supplementary files. The template aims to illustrate methods, challenges, and limitations in humanities research and data.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    44 views3 pages

    Johd Research Paper Template

    Uploaded by

    Omar Arturo
    This document provides a template for full-length research papers submitted to the Journal of Humanities Data (JOHD). It includes sections for an abstract, keywords, author roles, context/motivation, methods, results/discussion, implications, acknowledgements, funding, competing interests, notes, and references. Guidance is provided on in-text citations, figures, tables, and supplementary files. The template aims to illustrate methods, challenges, and limitations in humanities research and data.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    You are on page 1of 3

    Title of your full-length research paper

    First Author Namea∗ , Second Author Namebc , etc.ac


    a
    Department, University, City, Country
    b
    Department, University, City, Country
    c
    Department, University, City, Country

    ∗
    Corresponding author: first name, initials, surname; email.address

    Abstract
    A short (up to 250 words) summary of the main contributions of the paper and the context of
    the research. Full length papers discuss and illustrate methods, challenges, and limitations in the
    creation, collection, management, access, processing, or analysis of data in humanities research,
    including standards and formats. This template provides a general outline for full length papers and
    authors can adapt the headings and include subheadings as they find appropriate.
    Keywords: keyword 1; keyword 2; lower case except names, max 6

    Author roles: For determining author roles, please use following taxonomy: https://casrai.org/credit/.
    Please list the roles for each author.

    1 Context and motivation


    Describe the context and motivation of your paper.

    1.1 In-text citations


    This journal uses a style based on the APA system (see here).
    The following are some basic citation commands in LATEX:

    \citet → Jenset and McGillivray (2017)


    \citet → Shree, Liu, Gordon, and Hobbs (2019)
    \citep → (Fabricius-Hansen & Haug, 2012)
    \citealp → (Eckhoff et al., 2018; Fabricius-Hansen & Haug, 2012; Shree et al., 2019)

    1.1.1 Other simple functions


    To add bullet points:
    • Some point
    • Another point
    Or numbered points:
    1. Some numbered point
    2. Another numbered point
    This is an example of footnote1 .

    This is a simple table:

    Table 1: A caption.
    1 2 3 4
    a b c d
    e f g h

    1
    Please refer to your table using: Table 1.1.1.

    To add a figure, upload the figure into the images folder, and then embed it:

    Figure 1: JOHD’s logo.

    To resize the figure:

    Figure 2: JOHD’s logo.

    Figure 3: JOHD’s logo.

    Please refer to your figures as: Figure 1, Figure 2, etc.

    2 Method
    Describe the methods used in the study.

    3 Results and discussion


    Describe and discuss the results of the study.

    4 Implications/Applications
    Provide information about the implications of this research and/or how it can be applied.

    Acknowledgements
    Please add any relevant acknowledgements to anyone else that assisted with the project in which the data was
    created but did not work directly on the data itself.

    Funding Statement
    If the research resulted from funded research please list the funder and grant number here.

    2
    Competing interests
    If any of the authors have any competing interests then these must be declared. If there are no competing interests
    to declare then the following statement should be present: The author(s) has/have no competing interests to
    declare.

    Notes
    1 This is a footnote

    References
    Eckhoff, H. M., Bech, K., Bouma, G., Eide, K., Haug, D., Haugen, O. E., & Jøhndal, M. (2018). The
    PROIEL treebank family: A standard for early attestations of Indo-European languages. Language
    Resources and Evaluation, 52 (1), 29–65. DOI: 10.1007/s10579-017-9388-5
    Fabricius-Hansen, C., & Haug, D. T. T. (2012). Co-eventive adjuncts: Main issues and clarifications. In
    C. Fabricius-Hansen & D. T. T. Haug (Eds.), Big events, small clauses (pp. 21–54). Berlin-Boston:
    De Gruyter.
    Jenset, G., & McGillivray, B. (2017). Quantitative historical linguistics: A corpus framework. Oxford:
    Oxford University Press.
    Shree, J., Liu, E., Gordon, A., & Hobbs, J. (2019). Deep natural language understanding of news text. In
    Proceedings of the first workshop on narrative understanding (pp. 19–27). Minneapolis, Minnesota:
    Association for Computational Linguistics. DOI: 10.18653/v1/W19-2403

    Supplementary Files (optional)


    Any supplementary/additional files that should link to the main publication must be listed, with a corresponding
    number, title and option description. Ideally the supplementary files are also cited in the main text. Note:
    supplementary files will not be typeset so they must be provided in their final form. They will be assigned a DOI
    and linked to from the publication.

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