Submissions

Author Guidelines

The official scientific journal of the Brazilian Society for Analytical Psychology, Revista Junguiana is dedicated to publishing work that contributes to the knowledge and development of analytical psychology and related sciences, with an open spirit toward contemporary scientific, cultural, social, and political discussion. First published in 1983, it has evolved over the decades and became an online publication in 2016.  Since then, all content is available for free in Portuguese, English, and Spanish, thus establishing the journal as a democratic channel for disseminating Jungian thought. The texts submitted for publication undergo a peer review process in which both authors and reviewers remain anonymous, thereby ensuring the scientific quality of the published texts. Aimed at students, researchers, clinical professionals, and the general public, Revista Junguiana seeks to uphold the quality of its publications and is open to all approaches within the field of analytical psychology and to multidisciplinary thinking.

The journal is published on the SBPA website at https://junguiana.sbpa.org.br/revista/index  and on the PePsic  portal http://pepsic.bvsalud.org/scielo.php?script=sci_serial&pid=0103-0825&lng=pt&nrm=iso

Submissions must be forwarded solely and exclusively to the electronic address https://junguiana.sbpa.org.br/revista/about/submissions  along with a Cover Letter from the author(s) declaring that the content is unpublished and that it has not been offered to any other journal(s). Files must be in .doc or .docx format.

• Assessment procedure:

All manuscripts submitted for publication in Revista Junguiana will undergo an assessment process by its Editorial Board, which may call upon an ad hoc reviewer if necessary. The peer review process will be conducted confidentially, with both authors and reviewers remaining anonymous. No justification will be issued, and the publication of texts is expected within a period of up to twelve (12) months. The Editorial Board reserves the right to revise the texts orthographically and grammatically where deemed necessary for better comprehension and fluent language, in order to enhance communication with the reader.  Such adjustments will be returned for final approval by the authors, who will have a maximum period of three (3) working days to resubmit their work.

All manuscripts must be bilingual, mandatorily written in Portuguese as the vernacular language and in either English or Spanish as the foreign language option.  Abstracts must be trilingual, mandatorily written in Portuguese, English, and Spanish.

We emphasize that the concepts and opinions expressed are the sole responsibility of their respective authors.

• Types of Publications:

Revista Junguiana accepts manuscripts on any topic, as long as they are articulated within the field of Analytical Psychology. The authors are responsible for indicating the section of the journal to which their publication is intended, according to the following types:

Review article: didactic and systematic research that gathers, analyzes, discusses, and updates knowledge in a particular field, i.e., a Systematic Literature Review (SLR), in order to deepen the discussion or review the concept.  Articles must have a maximum of forty thousand (40,000) characters with spaces, including title, subtitle, and references.

Case study: research that involves symbolic amplification and reflective discussion of one or more cases conducted and documented by the author(s), with the identities of the individuals involved duly preserved and their written consents obtained. The case study must also include the following sections: 1. Introduction; 2. Case report(s) with justification for publication; 3. Discussion; and 4. Final considerations. Case studies must have a maximum of forty thousand (40,000) characters with spaces, including title, subtitle, and references.

Comment: research involving observations, critiques, considerations, or explanations regarding previously published material, which may or may not be responded to by the authors and/or editors, will only be accepted up to six months after the publication of the original commented article.  Comments must have a maximum of fifteen thousand (15,000) characters with spaces, including title, subtitle, and references.

Communication: research involving a brief exposition, addressing one or more fields of knowledge relevant to Analytical Psychology and related sciences, generally applied to presentations made at congresses, conferences, seminars, and similar academic events.  Communications must have a maximum of fifteen thousand (15,000) characters with spaces, including title, subtitle, and references.

Scientific essay: research resulting from reflection based on empirical data (according to the scientific method) or symbolic amplification of some artistic and cultural production, or even dreams and other experiential materials which highlight the critical spirit and originality of the author(s).  Essays must have a maximum of forty thousand (40,000) characters with spaces, including title, subtitle, and references.

Interview: research in the format of a conversation between two or more people, aimed at obtaining evaluations, opinions, clarifications, etc. Interviews must have a maximum of twenty-five thousand (25,000) characters with spaces, including title, subtitle, and references.

Culture review: research that aims to provide information about complex elements; it may refer to books, films, art exhibitions, and theater plays, serving as a critical summary.  Reviews must have a maximum of fifteen thousand (15,000) characters with spaces, including title, subtitle, and references.

Guidelines for authors

The work, regardless of the chosen type, must be presented as an original manuscript and follow the formatting instructions specified below in order to be accepted.

• Sections of the manuscript:

Title page: the cover page, whose content is presented only on its front side – before the beginning of the manuscript – without page numbering, typed in black (automatic), double-spaced, in 12-point Arial font. It must contain the following information:

1. First and last name(s) of the author(s), in lowercase, without emphasis, and centered;
2. Author note containing qualification in the field of knowledge/area of expertise, main institutional affiliation, email address, and date of manuscript submission, in lowercase, without emphasis or hyperlink, and centered;
3. Title in Portuguese, English, and Spanish, with a maximum of forty (40) characters with spaces, followed by a subtitle (if any) with a maximum of thirty (30) characters with spaces, in lowercase, without emphasis, and centered. 

Note: The indication of authorship should appear only on the title page of the manuscript.

Abstract page: presentation of the work, whose content is displayed on both sides of the page (if necessary), with page numbering starting in Arabic numerals located in the lower right-hand corner, typed in black (automatic), single-spaced, in 12-point Arial font. It must contain the following information:

1. Titles and subtitles (if any), in Portuguese, English, and Spanish, separated by the space of a paragraph, in lowercase, boldfaced type, and centered, as presented on the title page.
2. Abstracts in Portuguese, English, and Spanish, inserted just below their respective titles, containing a maximum of one thousand (1,000) characters with spaces, beginning with the labels “Resumo:”, “Abstract:”, and “Resumen:”, followed by their texts, in lowercase, without emphasis, and justified.

Note: The purpose of the abstract is to save the reader’s time; therefore, it should provide information that might lead to the article being read in full. It should contain a summary of the proposed objectives, the methodology used, the conclusions reached, and the relevant implications of the work. It is not required for the communication and culture review types of publication.

1. Keywords in Portuguese, English, and Spanish, inserted just below their respective abstracts, containing a maximum of five terms each, starting with the labels “Palavras-chave:”, “Keywords:”, and “Palabras-clave:”, followed by their terms, in lowercase, without emphasis, and justified.

Note: These are significant terms for representing the content of the work, usually extracted from the abstract or the text itself, to facilitate the search for the text on the web.

Manuscript: textual development of the work, whose content is presented on both sides of the page, with continuous page numbering in Arabic numerals located in the lower right-hand corner starting from the abstract page, typed in black (automatic), with 1.5 line spacing, in 12-point Arial font. It must contain the following information:

1. Bilingual text in Portuguese and English or Spanish (at the author’s choice), separated by a page break, with paragraphs indented at 1.25 cm, with 1.5 cm line spacing, without extra spacing before or after paragraphs, in lowercase, and justified.

Note: Scientific essays, reviews, and case studies must have a maximum of forty thousand (40,000) characters with spaces; communications, comments, and culture reviews must have a maximum of fifteen thousand (15,000) characters with spaces; interviews must have a maximum of twenty-five thousand (25,000) characters with spaces.

1. Emphases throughout the texts, titles of mentioned works (except for citations), and foreign terms must be italicized.
2. Texts must include both uppercase and lowercase letters, in compliance with the formal rules of the languages used, including using lowercase letters for frequently used terms such as: psychology, analytical psychology, shadow, persona, archetype, ego, among others, with the exception of Self, which must be capitalized.
3. Visual elements, such as photographs, charts, and other types of figures, may be used, provided they are inserted in Bitmap (.bmp) or JPEG (.jpg) format, are of good display quality, have a maximum resolution of 600×400 pixels, and do not exceed 512 KB; they must be accompanied by their proper credits, including mandatory authorization for use by the author when provided by third parties, and will be assessed by the Editorial Board as regards representation in the use of the work.

• Normalization models:

Formatting: all text must be typed in black (automatic) – except for intentional emphases –, use 12-point Arial or Times New Roman font, with indentation and footnotes, and with 1.5 line spacing and 1.25 margins.

Citations: quotations of information extracted from sources researched by the author(s) must comply with the guidelines in the seventh (or most recent) edition of the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association (APA), and, in general terms, may be presented directly or indirectly. The following information must be included:

1. All transcribed text must be enclosed in double quotation marks, with single quotation marks reserved for indicating a secondary citation within a primary citation;
2. Transcriptions using up to thirty-nine (39) words must be included within the main text and indicated by double quotation marks;
3. Transcriptions using forty (40) or more words must be presented in a new paragraph, with a one point twenty-seven (1.27) cm indentation from the left margin, with new paragraphs within the citation indented two point fifty-four (2.54) cm from the left margin, in a smaller font than the rest of the text and without quotation marks;
4. Authorship, whether a person or an institution, must be typed in lowercase both outside and inside the parentheses, except for acronyms;
5. Authorship references must always be accompanied by information on the year, volume, tome, and pages (when available), separated by commas and preceded by their abbreviations;
6. Omissions of words in transcriptions must be indicated with ellipses;
7. Omissions of sentences or paragraphs in transcriptions must be indicated with four dots (....);
8. Interpolations or comments on transcriptions must be indicated with ellipses within square brackets;
9. Emphases or translations that do not originally appear in the transcriptions must be indicated in parentheses at the end of the bibliographic information, with the phrase “emphasis/translation ours”;
10. A secondary text transcription, i.e., a quotation from the consulted source when access to the original work excerpt is not available, must be inserted with the phrase “as cited in.”
11. In citations from the works of C.G. Jung, in addition to authorship, year, and pages, the paragraph must be indicated.

See examples below:

• Example of a direct quotation, with textual transcription of part of the consulted work, presented in up to thirty-nine (39) words, with preliminary indication of responsibility:

According to Otto (2007, p. 42), there are five aspects of the numinous experience that occur in moments of “strong religious excitement” and that are relevant enough not to be omitted.

• Example of a direct quotation, with textual transcription of part of the consulted work, presented in up to 3thirty-nine (39) words, with subsequent indication of responsibility:

Mercy “is the virtue that triumphs over resentment, over justified hatred, rancor, the desire for revenge or punishment” (Comte-Sponville, 2007, p. 132), making us stop being angry with those who have offended or harmed us.

• Example of a direct quotation, with textual transcription of part of the consulted work, presented in forty (40) or more words:

As an instinct, creativity is a necessity of life, and satisfying its needs is a requirement for life.  In humans, creativity, like other instincts, requires fulfillment.  According to Jung’s view of man, activity and reflection are not enough; there is a fifth component as basic to man as hunger and sexuality: the quintessence of creativity (Hillman, 1984, p. 39).

• Example of an indirect quotation, with text based on the consulted work:

In this sense, the recognition of difference opposes narcissism, and for the other to be recognized as such, a psychic change must necessarily occur (Reino & Endo, 2011, p. 15).

• Example of the use of “as cited in” in a direct quotation:

According to Freud (1912, as cited in Barcellos, 2009, p. 21), “transference is not necessarily tied only to images of the father and mother, but... can also derive from the imago of the brother.”

• Example of the use of “as cited in” in an indirect quotation:

Nietzsche wrote that the State was the deepest change that humanity produced and that obedience to it turned active men into culprits (Nietzsche, 1998, as cited in Kehl, 2015).

Note: cases not presented here should be consulted in the seventh (or most recent) edition of the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association (APA).

References: a standardized list of works used for the research, which must comply with the APA guidelines, including both the materials used in the citations presented throughout the work and other content consulted to assist in its development. The following information must be included:

1. Book: author, year of publication, title and subtitle (if any), publisher, edition (if any);
2. Book chapter: author of the chapter, year of publication, title and subtitle of the chapter (if any) followed by the word “In”, author/editor of the book, title and subtitle of the book (if any), publisher, edition (if any), chapter pages;
3. Journal article: author, year of publication, title and subtitle of the article (if any) followed by the title and subtitle of the journal as a whole (if any), year and/or volume number, issue number (if any), article pages, and DOI or URL (if any);
4. Academic paper: author, year of publication, title and subtitle (if any), institution;
5. Academic event: author, year, day and month of the event, title and subtitle (if any), name of the event, location, URL (if any).

See examples below:

• Example of a direct quotation, with textual transcription of part of the consulted work, presented in up to thirty-nine (39) words, with preliminary indication of responsibility:

According to Otto (2007, p. 42), there are five aspects of the numinous experience that occur in moments of “strong religious excitement” and that are relevant enough not to be omitted.

• Example of a direct quotation, with textual transcription of part of the consulted work, presented in up to 3thirty-nine (39) words, with subsequent indication of responsibility:

Mercy “is the virtue that triumphs over resentment, over justified hatred, rancor, the desire for revenge or punishment” (Comte-Sponville, 2007, p. 132), making us stop being angry with those who have offended or harmed us.

• Example of a direct quotation, with textual transcription of part of the consulted work, presented in forty (40) or more words:

As an instinct, creativity is a necessity of life, and satisfying its needs is a requirement for life.  In humans, creativity, like other instincts, requires fulfillment.  According to Jung’s view of man, activity and reflection are not enough; there is a fifth component as basic to man as hunger and sexuality: the quintessence of creativity (Hillman, 1984, p. 39).

• Example of an indirect quotation, with text based on the consulted work:

In this sense, the recognition of difference opposes narcissism, and for the other to be recognized as such, a psychic change must necessarily occur (Reino & Endo, 2011, p. 15).

• Example of the use of “as cited in” in a direct quotation:

According to Freud (1912, as cited in Barcellos, 2009, p. 21), “transference is not necessarily tied only to images of the father and mother, but... can also derive from the imago of the brother.”

• Example of the use of “as cited in” in an indirect quotation:

Nietzsche wrote that the State was the deepest change that humanity produced and that obedience to it turned active men into culprits (Nietzsche, 1998, as cited in Kehl, 2015).

Note: cases not presented here should be consulted in the seventh (or most recent) edition of the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association (APA).

References: a standardized list of works used for the research, which must comply with the APA guidelines, including both the materials used in the citations presented throughout the work and other content consulted to assist in its development. The following information must be included:

1. Book: author, year of publication, title and subtitle (if any), publisher, edition (if any);
2. Book chapter: author of the chapter, year of publication, title and subtitle of the chapter (if any) followed by the word “In”, author/editor of the book, title and subtitle of the book (if any), publisher, edition (if any), chapter pages;
3. Journal article: author, year of publication, title and subtitle of the article (if any) followed by the title and subtitle of the journal as a whole (if any), year and/or volume number, issue number (if any), article pages, and DOI or URL (if any);
4. Academic paper: author, year of publication, title and subtitle (if any), institution;
5. Academic event: author, year, day and month of the event, title and subtitle (if any), name of the event, location, URL (if any).

See examples below:

• Example of a book reference:

Last Name, first initial. Second initial (if any). (Year). Title: Subtitle. (Edition). Publisher.

Chaui, M. (1999). A nervura do real: Imanência e liberdade em Espinosa. (2nd ed.) Companhia das Letras.

• Example of a book chapter reference:

Last Name, first initial. Second initial (if any). Chapter title: chapter subtitle. (Year). In Last Name, first initial. Second initial (if any). Title of the book: Subtitle of the book. (Edition, Vol., pp.). Publisher.

Nepomuceno, B. Protagonismo ignorado. (2012). In Pinsky, C., & Pedro, J. (Orgs.). Nova história das mulheres no Brasil. (pp. 382–409) Contexto.

• Example of a journal article reference:

Last Name, first initial. Second initial (if any). (Year). Title of the article. Title of the journal, v(n), pp.

Perrot, M. (1989). As crianças da Petite-Roquette. Revista Brasileira de História, 9(7), pp. 115–28.

• Example of an academic paper reference:

Last name, first initial. Second initial (if any). (Year). Title: Subtitle. Institution.

Feitosa, S. F. (2010). Pluralismo moral e direito à vida: Apontamentos bioéticos sobre a política do infanticídio em comunidades indígenas no Brasil. Universidade de Brasília.

• Example of an academic event reference:

Last Name, first initial. Second initial (if any). (Year, day month). Title. Name of the event, location.

Pasic, J. (2003, 30 4). Anima true and false. Congresso Latino-Americano de Psicologia Junguiana, Salvador.

• Web page

Author’s last name, first initial.  Second Initial (if any).  (Last updated or copyright date; if unknown, use n.d.). Title of the specific document.  Name of the website (if necessary). URL of the specific document.

Johnson, K. A., & Becker, J. A. (n.d.). The whole brain atlas. Harvard Medical School. http://www.med.harvard.edu/AANLIB/

If referencing an article from a news source (e.g., CNN, NBC, UOL, GLOBO) or a website that may undergo continuous updates, it is necessary to include a retrieval date.

Note: cases not presented here should be consulted in the seventh (or most recent) edition of the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association (APA).

Scientific indexing databases

Index Psi Periódicos: http://www.bvs-psi.org.br/

Lilacs/Bireme Database - Latin American and Caribbean Health Sciences Literature of the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) and the World Health Organization (WHO). http://www.bireme.br/

PePSIC http://pepsic.bvsalud.org/scielo.php?script=sci_serial&pid=0103-0825&lng=pt&nrm=iso

ISSN 2595-1297 online