Submissions

Author Guidelines

Please submit articles as both a Word doc file and a PDF. Please also send an abstract of 150-250 words in English and contact information (name, affiliation, and address). Since the journal follows a double blind peer review process, the manuscript itself should not contain any indication of the author’s identity. Normally, articles should be no less than 5000 words in length (not incl. notes and bibliography).

Articles should be double spaced throughout, both main text and notes, and typed in a 12 point font. Notes should be formatted as footnotes. A full bibliography of works cited should be included. Pages should be numbered, preferably in the upper right-hand corner.

Articles and other editorial correspondence should be sent to:phasis@tsu.ge

PHASIS does not accept submissions that have been published elsewhere or that are being evaluated for publication elsewhere.

Once a submission has been accepted, the author should submit the final manuscript. The final manuscript should be prepared in accordance with the journal’s style. Please follow the guidelines below:

Citations of Ancient Works

When citing ancient works, give the author’s name, the title of the work (this may be omitted if the author is known for one work), and the book, chapter, line, or other necessary numbers, separated by periods. Abbreviations for names of both authors and ancient works should follow the Oxford Classical Dictionary (4^thed.). Examples:

Soph. Ant. 21-30.

Ar. Lys. 494-505.

Thuc. 2.18.5.

Od. 9.47-80.

Arist. Metaph. 1049b35-1050a25.

Use a Unicode font for Greek.

Bibliography and Footnotes

Notes should be formatted as footnotes.  A full bibliography of works cited should be included.Below are examples of how to cite some of the most common types of sources in a bibliography (B) and footnotes (F).

Book by one author

(B) Duncan, Anne. 2006. Performance and Identity in the Classical World. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

(F) Duncan 2006, 58-70.

Book by more than one author

(B) Austin, Colin, and S. Douglas Olson. 2004. Aristophanes: Thesmophoriazusae. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

(F) Austin and Olson 2004, 51-55.

Edited volume

(B) Easterling, Pat, and Edith Hall, eds. 2002. Greek and Roman Actors: Aspects of an Ancient Profession. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

(F) Easterling and Hall 2002, 209-224.

Article

(B) Bryant, Arthur Alexis. 1899. “Greek Shoes in the Classical Period.” HSCP 10: 57-102.

(F) Bryant 1899, 67.

Article in edited volume

(B) Csapo, Eric. 2013. “Comedy and the Pompe: Dionysian Genre-Crossing.” In Greek Comedy and the Discourse of Genres, ed. Emmanuela Bakola, Lucia Prauscello, and Mario Telò, 40-80. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

(F) Csapo 2013, 59.

Article in proceedings

(B) Kennedy, David L. 1989. “The Military Contribution of Syria to the Roman Imperial Army.” In The Eastern Frontier of the Roman Empire: Proceedings of a Colloquium held at Ankara in September 1988 1, ed. D. H. French and C. S. Lightfoot, 235-246. Oxford, England: B.A.R.

(F) Kennedy 1989, 240.

Thesis or Dissertation

(B) Muhly, Polymnia. 1981. “Minoan Libation Tables.” Ph.D diss., Bryn Mawr College.

(F) Muhly 1981, 37.

Book review

(B) Crawford, Michael. 1989. Rev. of Andrew M. Burnett, Coinage in the Roman World. NC 149: 244-45.

(F) Crawford 1989, 244.