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Rebep uses the normative instructions of the Brazilian Association of Technical Standards (ABNT) as a reference, as indicated below:
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Quotations: When transcribing text, it is important to enclose in-text transcriptions of up to three lines in double quotation marks. Use single quotation marks to indicate a quotation within a quotation. Avoid using transcriptions longer than three lines, but if necessary, highlight them with a 4 cm indentation from the left margin in a smaller font size than the text and without quotation marks. Indicate any deletions or additions using square brackets. To identify the source of the quotation, use the author-date-page number system in brackets (ABNT NBR 10520).
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Explanatory notes: Comments, clarifications, or explanations that cannot be included in the main text can be added as footnotes. It is recommended to use Arabic numerals for numbering and to keep the number sequence unique and consecutive throughout the article. The ABNT NBR 10520 should be followed while adding footnotes. However, it is suggested to keep the usage of footnotes to a minimum.
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Bibliographical references: the essential elements are author(s), title, subtitle (if any), edition, place, publisher, date of publication, pages, and volumes (if any) (ABNT NBR 6023).
Throughout the article: references should appear with the author's surname, publication date, and page number(s) consulted. If there is more than one work by the same author in the same year, use a, b, and c immediately after the date. Example: (Mortara, 1982a, p. 427).
At the end of the article: the works should be listed alphabetically by the surname (in capital letters) of the first author cited. The second line should not be indented from the first. References must be organized following ABNT standards, as shown below:
Book: SURNAME, first name of author(s). Title: subtitle. Edition number. Place: Publisher and year of publication.
E.g.: NEWELL, C. Methods and models in demography. New York: Guilford Press, 1988.
Book chapter: SURNAME, first name of author(s). Title of the chapter. In: SURNAME, first name of the author(s) or organizer(s) of the book. Title: subtitle. Place: Publisher, year of publication, beginning and end pages of the referenced chapter.
E.g.: ABOUZAHR, C. Maternal mortality overview. In: MURRAY, C. J. L.; LOPEZ, A. D. (Orgs.). Health dimensions of sex and reproduction. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1998, p. 111-164.
Journal article: SURNAME, first name of author(s). Title of the article: subtitle. Title of the journal, place, volume number, issue, initial and final pages of the referenced article, date of publication.
E.g.: SCHELLEKENS, J. Family allowances and fertility: socioeconomic differences. Demography, v. 46, n. 3, p. 461-468, 2009.
Thesis, dissertation and other academic work: SURNAME, initial of author's first name. Title of thesis. Type of document (thesis, dissertation, term paper, etc.), course in parentheses, academic affiliation, place and date of defense.
E.g.: AGUIAR, A. A. de. Avaliação da microbiota bucal em pacientes sob uso crônico de penicilina e benzatina. Tese (Doutorado em Cardiologia) – Faculdade de Medicina, Universidade de São Paulo, São Paulo, 2009.
In electronic media: works of any nature consulted online must necessarily include information on the electronic address, preceded by the expression "Available at:", and the date of access to the document, preceded by the expression "Accessed on:".
E.g.: AHMAN, E.; DOLEA, C.; SHAH, I. The global burden of unsafe abortion in the year 2000. In: WHO - World Health Organization. Health statistics and health information systems, [s.d.]. Available at: https://www.academia.edu/5066928/The_global_burden_of_unsafe_abortion_in_the_year_2000. Accessed on: 25 Mar. 2023.
Please note: The journal is not responsible for the bibliographical references provided by the authors.
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