Hungarian Defence Review 2020, Nr. 1.
96HDR 2020, Nr. 1ReferencesAs with all serious professional publications, sources used and ideas borrowed in HungarianDefence Review articles must all be acknowledged to avoid plagiarism. Research containingno references will not be considered. Note numbers should be inserted after punctuation. Forthe purpose of uniformity and to simplify the editorial process, the use of footnotes is required.The footnote containing the first reference to a specific source should be detailed. The short-titlemethod is used for subsequent references to the same source. The use of Ibid. and op. cit. isdiscouraged. All direct quotes require a reference with a specific page number. When referringto a central idea in a specific work, no page numbers are required.Abbreviations and acronymsAbbreviations and acronyms should be given in full when they occur for the first time andthe abbreviation/acronym should be given in parentheses. Acronyms such as ECOWASand HIV/AIDS should be written in caps. Do not use full stops in acronyms, for exampleUSA., RSA., UN. Avoid the use of abbreviations/acronyms in headings. Please note,that acronyms and abbreviations that are well known and in daily use in one professionaldiscipline or in one particular region of the world may be completely unknown in another.Bulleted listsStart all bulleted lists with capital letters. Semicolons are required between bullets and afull stop after the last item in the list.CaptionsTable, graph, map and figure captions should be placed at the bottom. When reproducingdata from a diagram or table, or when copying the entire table or diagram, it should bereferenced by means of a footnote.DatesUse the format appropriate for the version of English selected for the paper.HeadingsIndicate the hierarchy of levels, preferably not more than two. Use capitalization, numberingand font (boldface, italics) to distinguish between levels.ItalicisationUse italics for the titles of books, periodicals and newspapers.NamesGiven names should be mentioned in bibliographical notes and reference list only by initials.
Guidelines for Authors97NumbersNumbers from one to ten are written out, except dates, page numbers, percentages, etc.Use a comma as the thousands separator, for example 1,000, and a period for decimals, forexample percent. The term ‘percent’ is to be used in text, while the symbol (%) should beused in tables, graphs, etc.QuotationsUse double quotation marks for quotations. Long quotations (40 words or more) are usuallyindented and blocked, without quotation marks. Do not use italics in these indentedparagraphs. Use square brackets to indicate authors’ insertions and changes to the original.Additional emphases are noted as [my italics/emphasis]. Omitted text is indicatedby an ellipsis in square brackets […]STYLE OF REFERENCEHungarian Defence Review is using Chicago Manual of Style for citing other publicationsas below:Archival referencesArchival depot, library or museum followed by the collection, group of documents or papers.Examples:Footnote and reference list: Department of Defence Archives (hereafter DOD Archives),Chief of the General Staff (hereafter CGS) 607, CGS/3/2/1Vol. 1, CGS Adjutant General(hereafter AG), 6 June 1952.Subsequent reference to this archival group can be made as follows: DOD Archives,CGS/3/2/1Vol. 1, CGS-AG, 6 June 1952.Journal articleLast name, Initials. “Title of Article”. Journal Title Vol./Nr. Year. pages. DOI.Examples:Footnote: Scholtz, L. “The South African Strategic and Operational Objectives in Angola,1987–1988”. Scientia Militaria: South African Journal of Military Studies 38/1. 2010. 79.Subsequent reference: Scholtz. “The South African Strategic…”. 80.Reference list: Scholtz, L. “The South African Strategic and Operational Objectives inAngola, 1987–1988”. Scientia Militaria: South African Journal of Military Studies 38/1.2010. 77–113. DOI: 10.5787/38-1-80.BookLast name, Initials. Title of Book. Place of publication: Publisher, Year.Examples:Footnote: Gray, C. S. Modern Strategy. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1999. 56.Subsequent reference: Gray. Modern Strategy. 62.Reference list: Gray, C.S. Modern Strategy. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1999.
- Page 47 and 48: Security Studies45The historical re
- Page 49 and 50: Security Studies47investment in Eth
- Page 51 and 52: Security Studies49Havasi, Zs. “En
- Page 53 and 54: Security Studies51EXTRAORDINARY LOA
- Page 55 and 56: Security Studies53Figure 3 Testing
- Page 57 and 58: Security Studies55Figure 6 Numerica
- Page 59 and 60: Training57According to Báthory and
- Page 61 and 62: Training59• Obligation: activitie
- Page 63 and 64: Training61In budō, the most import
- Page 65 and 66: Training63standing and mastering of
- Page 67 and 68: Training65Stages Ages Basicconflict
- Page 69 and 70: Training67and ability with the grea
- Page 71 and 72: HDR 2020, Nr. 1, 69-78. Forum & Rev
- Page 73 and 74: Forum & Reviews71the combined appli
- Page 75 and 76: Forum & Reviews73Did the air count
- Page 77 and 78: Forum & Reviews75NATO’s cyber and
- Page 79 and 80: Forum & Reviews77the Alliance than
- Page 81 and 82: HDR 2020, Nr. 1, 79-85. Forum & Rev
- Page 83 and 84: Forum & Reviews81analyze the major
- Page 85 and 86: Forum & Reviews83platforms that alr
- Page 87 and 88: Forum & Reviews85example, adding ne
- Page 89 and 90: Forum & Reviews87“The Military Hi
- Page 91 and 92: Forum & Reviews89well documented pu
- Page 93 and 94: About the Authors91ABOUT THE AUTHOR
- Page 95 and 96: Editorial Policies93EDITORIAL POLIC
- Page 97: Guidelines for Authors95GUIDELINES
- Page 101 and 102: Guidelines for Authors99ThesisLast
- Page 103 and 104: HDR 2020, Nr. 1101RECOMMENDED FOR Y
- Page 105 and 106: HDR 2020, Nr. 1103POSTERS OF MILITA
96
HDR 2020, Nr. 1
References
As with all serious professional publications, sources used and ideas borrowed in Hungarian
Defence Review articles must all be acknowledged to avoid plagiarism. Research containing
no references will not be considered. Note numbers should be inserted after punctuation. For
the purpose of uniformity and to simplify the editorial process, the use of footnotes is required.
The footnote containing the first reference to a specific source should be detailed. The short-title
method is used for subsequent references to the same source. The use of Ibid. and op. cit. is
discouraged. All direct quotes require a reference with a specific page number. When referring
to a central idea in a specific work, no page numbers are required.
Abbreviations and acronyms
Abbreviations and acronyms should be given in full when they occur for the first time and
the abbreviation/acronym should be given in parentheses. Acronyms such as ECOWAS
and HIV/AIDS should be written in caps. Do not use full stops in acronyms, for example
USA., RSA., UN. Avoid the use of abbreviations/acronyms in headings. Please note,
that acronyms and abbreviations that are well known and in daily use in one professional
discipline or in one particular region of the world may be completely unknown in another.
Bulleted lists
Start all bulleted lists with capital letters. Semicolons are required between bullets and a
full stop after the last item in the list.
Captions
Table, graph, map and figure captions should be placed at the bottom. When reproducing
data from a diagram or table, or when copying the entire table or diagram, it should be
referenced by means of a footnote.
Dates
Use the format appropriate for the version of English selected for the paper.
Headings
Indicate the hierarchy of levels, preferably not more than two. Use capitalization, numbering
and font (boldface, italics) to distinguish between levels.
Italicisation
Use italics for the titles of books, periodicals and newspapers.
Names
Given names should be mentioned in bibliographical notes and reference list only by initials.
Change language