If a journal changed publishers over the years, give the name of the current (or last) publisher.
If more than one publisher is found in a journal, use the first one given or the one set in the largest type or set in bold.
An alternative is to use the publisher likely to be most familiar to the audience of the reference list, such as an American publisher for a US audience and a London publisher for a British one.
Do not list multiple publishers. For journals with joint or co-publishers, use the name provided first as the publisher. Include the name of the other publisher(s) as a note, if desired.
End publisher information with a period.
Example:
Journal of Natural Products. Cincinnati (OH): American Society of Pharmacognosy. Vol. 42, Jan-Feb 1979 - . Continues: Lloydia. Jointly published by the Lloyd Library and Museum.
Según:
Citing Medicine: The NLM Style Guide for Authors, Editors, and Publishers [Internet]. 2nd edition. Chapter 1: Journals
Related:
General Rules for Publisher (required) for Entire Journal Titles Vancouver Style
Specific Rules #1 for Publisher (required) for Entire Journal Titles Vancouver Style: Abbreviated words in publisher names
Specific Rules #2 for Publisher (required) for Entire Journal Titles Vancouver Style: Non-English publishers
Specific Rules #3 for Publisher (required) for Entire Journal Titles Vancouver Style: Government agencies and other national and international bodies as publisher
Specific Rules #4 for Publisher (required) for Entire Journal Titles Vancouver Style: Multiple publishers
Specific Rules #5 for Publisher (required) for Entire Journal Titles Vancouver Style: Joint publication
Specific Rules #6 for Publisher (required) for Entire Journal Titles Vancouver Style: No publisher can be found
Examples for Publisher (required) for Entire Journal Titles Vancouver Style
No hay comentarios:
Publicar un comentario