UPDATED Feb 29, 2016
TAYLOR & FRANCIS STYLE SHEET
JOURNAL TITLE AND
ACRONYM
TRIM SIZE
STYLEBOOK
NON-STANDARD STYLEBOOK
NOTES
TYPESETTER
SAM?
WORKFLOW
COPYEDITOR
REF_STYLE
ARE MANUSCRIPTS SUPPLIED AS
WORD DOC? LATEX? OR BOTH?
ON S1M?
CATCHLINE – ONLINE ARTICLES
CATCHLINE – IN BATCH ISSUE
FOOTLINE (BATCH/PRINT ISSUE)
FOOTLINE (ONLINE ARTICLE)
BOOK REVIEW FOOTLINE
(BATCH/PRINT ISSUE)
BOOK REVIEW FOOTLINE (ONLINE
ARTICLE)
DOCUMENTATION/DIGEST
FOOTLINE (BATCH/PRINT ISSUE)
DOCUMENTATION/DIGEST
FOOTLINE (ONLINE ARTICLE)
RECTO RUNNING HEAD STYLE
VERSO RUNNING HEAD STYLE
LOGO
NON-STANDARD
International Peacekeeping (FINP)
Royal Octavo
Non-standard
Own Style
Techset
No
Online First
As of Oct 2014: Christopher Recamara
Chicago footnotes and bibliography
Word
No
No Catchline
No Catchline
International Peacekeeping, Vol.XX, No.X, 20XX, pp.000–000
http://dx.doi.org/10:XXXX/XXXXXXXX © 20XX Taylor & Francis
[ranged left; typesetter will generate doi]
[FOOTLINES DIFFERENT FOR BOOK REVIEWS and ‘DOCUMENTATION’ (NO DOI OR
COPYRIGHT LINE IN BOOK REVIEWS; NO COPYRIGHT IN ‘DOCUMENTATION)]
International Peacekeeping, 20XX
http://dx.doi.org/10:XXXX/XXXXXXXX © 20XX Taylor & Francis
[ranged left; typesetter will generate doi]
[FOOTLINES DIFFERENT FOR BOOK REVIEWS and ‘DOCUMENTATION’ or ‘DIGEST’
(NO DOI OR COPYRIGHT LINE IN BOOK REVIEWS; NO COPYRIGHT IN
‘DOCUMENTATION)]
International Peacekeeping, Vol.XX, No.X, 20XX, pp.000–000
[ranged left]
[Book reviews are published under special licence, copyright book review author,
and each one has its own DOI, placed under the reviewer’s details, so the DOI and
copyright should not appear in the footlline for book reviews.]
International Peacekeeping, 20XX
[ranged left]
[Book reviews are published under special licence, copyright book review author,
and each one has its own DOI, placed under the reviewer’s details, so the DOI and
copyright should not appear in the footlline for book reviews.]
International Peacekeeping, Vol.XX, No.X, 20XX, pp.000–000
http://dx.doi.org/10:XXXX/XXXXXXXX
[ranged left]
[‘DOCUMENTATION’ articles should not have a copyright line]
International Peacekeeping, 20XX
http://dx.doi.org/10:XXXX/XXXXXXXX
[ranged left]
[‘DOCUMENTATION’ articles should not have a copyright line]
SHORT ARTICLE TITLE, ALL CAPS
[ranged left; copy-editor to suggest short title]
INTERNATIONAL PEACEKEEPING
[ranged right]
none
SPECIAL ISSUE INFORMATION
SPECIAL ISSUE INFORMATION [Cover and masthead (title page) are different in special issues (see issue 20:2
[2013] as an example]

[Cover: list of articles replaced by special issue details, all centred, e.g.:]

Special Issue [italics, no line space below]

Title of Special Issue, Bold, Caps on Main Words, Larger Typeface

Editors [italics, no line space below]

A Guest Editor, Another Guest Editor and Yet Another Guest Editor
[Larger typeface]

[all centred]
[Title page/masthead: guest editors’ details added to title page:]

Special Issue [italics, one line space below]

Title of Special Issue Bold, Caps on Main Words

Editors [italics, one line space below]

A Guest Editor, Another Guest Editor and Yet Another Guest Editor [bold]

[all centred]
ARTICLE TITLE Bold, Caps for Main Words: First and Main Words and after Colon
[centred]
AUTHOR[S] NAMES AUTHOR NAME, AUTHOR NAME and ANOTHER AUTHOR NAME

[names all caps, separating “and” in lower case]

AFFILIATION N/A
AFFILIATION MARKER N/A
RECEIVED DATES N/A
ABSTRACT/ ABSTRACT HEADING Smaller font, rule above and below, no title
STYLE
IS ABSTRACT PRESENTED IN ANY NO
LANGUAGE OTHER THAN ENGLISH
KEYWORDS STYLE N/A
ARTICLE TYPES

EDITORIAL EDITORIAL
[article type heading, centred, caps]
Title of Editorial with Caps on Main Words, Centred
DIGEST DIGEST
[ranged left, three line spaces below]

Editor: Editor Name, one line space below

[For an example of a Digest see issue 20:01; CATS MS ID 761865]

NB: sometimes documentation and digest may be combined into one piece –
DOCUMENTATION AND DIGEST. For an example see issue 21:01
DOCUMENTATION DOCUMENTATION
[ranged left, three line spaces below]

MAIN TITLE OF DOCUMENTATION

[For an example of a ‘DOCUMENTATION’ article see issue 20:01; CATS MS ID

761868]
 NB: sometimes documentation and digest may be combined into one piece –
DOCUMENTATION AND DIGEST. For an example see issue 21:01
REVIEW ARTICLE REVIEW ARTICLE
[article type heading, centred, caps]
Title of Review Article with Caps on Main Words, Centred

Book Title: Caps After Colon by Author. Place: Publisher, Year. Pp.000 + index £00.00
(pbk), ISBN 0-000-00000-0.

Next Book Title: Caps After Colon by Author. Place: Publisher, Year. Pp.000 + index
£00.00 (pbk), ISBN 0-000-00000-0.

AUTHOR NAME
Affiliation
[at end of article, ranged right]
BOOK REVIEWS Book Reviews

Review Title: Caps After Colon

Book Title: Caps After Colon by Author. Place: Publisher, Year. Pp.000 + index £00.00
(pbk), ISBN 0-000-00000-0.
[ranged lef]
REVIEWER © 200X
University of XXXX
doi: [doi details go here]
[ranged right]
NOTES
[IF PRESENT NOTES GO BELOW REVIEWER DETAILS]

[Book reviews are published under special licence, copyright book review author,
and each one has its own DOI, placed under the reviewer’s details, so the DOI and
copyright should not appear in the footlline for book reviews.]
BOOK REVIEW FLOW RUN ON OR Run on in print/batch issue
NEW PAGE START?
HEADINGS

HEADING A STYLE Bold, Caps for Main Words, One Line Space Below
HEADING B STYLE Italic, Caps for Main Words, Half a Line space below
HEADING C STYLE Italic, indented, caps on first word and proper nouns only: Text runs on
HEADING D STYLE
PARAGRAPHS Full out after heading, indented thereafter.
TABLES TABLE 1
TABLE CAPTION, NO FULL POINT AT END
[centred above table, all caps]
Notes: These are the notes, ranged left below table.
Source: These are the source details, ranged left below table.
FIGURES FIGURE 1
FIGURE CAPTION, NO FULL POINT AT END
[centred above FIGURE, all caps]
Notes: These are the notes, ranged left below table.
Source: These are the source details, ranged left below table.
DISPLAYED QUOTATIONS In quotations the punctuation, capitalization and spelling of the original should be
followed. Quotations of 50 words or more should be indented as a separate block of
text without quotation marks.
Indented left

LISTS Follow author

EQUATIONS Follow author
NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS?
NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS
HEADING STYLE:
END MATTER
END MATTER RUNNING ORDER IS:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Disclosure statement
FUNDING
APPENDIX
SPELLING
SPELLING: US? UK-ISE? UK-IZE?
FOLLOW THE AUTHOR?
NON-STANDARD SPELLING
REQUIREMENTS
“About the Author” section at end of article, before Notes
Author A is (author name in bold, text runs on, next author follows after one line
space)….
Author B is… etc.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR[S]
[Centred]
[Goes immediately before NOTES]
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (if present), ABOUT THE AUTHOR[S], NOTES, APPENDICES (if
present)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
[Centred]
[(If present) goes at end of article before ABOUT THE AUTHOR[S]
A heading. Goes after Acknowledgements and before Funding.
Text smaller
No potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).
[Replace this text if any text is provided by the author.]
FUNDING
[centred]
[NOTE: If author has included funding details in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS section,
this section is not required. If present, should be formatted as follows]:
Funding agency written out in full. Grant number in square brackets. Multiple grant
numbers separated by comma and space. Agencies separated by semi-colon, e.g.
This work was supported by the Wellcome Trust [grant number xxx], [grant number
xxx]; Cancer Research UK [grant number xxx]; another funder [grant number xxx].
APPENDIX
[Centred]
[(If present) goes at very end of article]
British spelling with –ize ending where there is a choice BUT SEE ALSO NON-
STANDARD SPELLING REQUIREMENTS
The following are the correct spellings and should not be changed to an –ize
ending:
analyse
exercise
advise
surprise
demise
enterprise
 ‘Among’ is preferable to ‘among’; ‘while’ is preferable to ‘whilst’
 Acronyms should be spelt out in full at first mention APART FROM well-known
ones, e.g. UN, EU, NATO, NGO
 towards (not ‘toward’)
 Write ‘(ed.)’ with full point for ‘editor’ but ‘(eds)’ with NO full point for ‘editors’,
(references) as the latter is a contraction.
 Use ‘edn’ (with no full point) for ‘Edition’ in (references)
Capitalization:
 Use capitals sparingly, for titles (the UN Secretary-General; President
Mitterrand) and for unique or central institutions (the European Commission, the
United Nations) but not for general or local organizations and offices (a government
minister, the mayor).
 Capitalize 'Party' in a title (the British Green Party), otherwise lower case.
 Use lower case for 'state' and for the 'left' and the 'right', 'cold war'. But not East

T &F NON-ENGLISH WORDS AND
PHRASES STANDARDS: YES? NO?
IBID. USED?
OP. CIT. USED?
PUNCTUATION
PARENTHICAL DASHES: OPEN N-
DASH, CLOSED M-DASH, OR
OTHER?
PUNCTUATION WITHIN OR
OUTSIDE QUOTE MARKS?
SINGLE (DOUBLE WITHIN), DOUBLE
SINGLE WITHIN)?
OTHER NON-STANDARD
PUNCTUATION RULES?
FOLLOWS STANDARD FOR
PUNCUATION etc., vs., Mr, Dr, UN,
BBC: YES? NO-OTHER
NUMBERS
NUMBERS SPELT OUT ZERO TO
NINE, 10+ IN FIGURES: YES? NO-
OTHER?
ANY OTHER NUMBER RULES
COMMA SEPERATOR FOR 4+ DIGIT
NUMBER (1,000): YES? NO?
COMMA SEPERATOR FOR 5+ DIGIT
NUMBER (10,000): YES? NO?
vs West, Western; the Gulf War. Capitalize -isms from names (Marxism), elsewhere
lower case (ecologism). In general, lower case for conferences and congresses.
Italicization
Italics should not be over used.
Italicize foreign words in the text (such as per se), BUT ‘Ibid.’ in references should
not be italicized.
Other
 Military ranks are abbreviated: Gen. Brig.-Gen.
 Military operations take italic for the code-name: Operation Artemis.
 State abbreviations to follow place names where applicable (e.g., Boston, MA;
Chicago, IL). The exception is New York – it does not require ‘NY’.
YES
YES – if the endnote is completely identical to the one immediately preceding (SEE
REFERENCES)
NO
Open en-dash
Outside quote
YES
 Write ‘(ed.)’ with full point for ‘editor’ but ‘(eds)’ with NO full point for ‘editors’,
as the latter is a contraction.
 Initials without space: G.B. Smith
 No space between “n.” (short for note) and note number, or space between ‘p.’
or ‘pp.’ and page number/page range in references, e.g.:
DKPO (see n.2 above), p.98.
Italicization
Italics should not be over used.
Italicize foreign words in the text (such as per se), BUT ‘Ibid.’ in references should
not be italicized.
YES
 Numbers should be spelt out zero to ten, 11+ in digits, except in the case of
percentages where digits should always be used (and per cent should always be
spelt out): 6 per cent
 Numbers over 999 have a comma: 4,800; 20,000
 For number spans (for example, in book chapters or articles), maximum
contraction should be used – e.g., “147–52”; “127–8”.
 Years should be abbreviated as follows: 1983–84, 1908–09
 The 1930s (not ‘the thirties’)
 Month contractions should be used in the notes to save space: Sept., Oct., Jan.–
Feb.
YES
YES
UNITS IN FULL (10 kilometres),
ABBREV. WITH A SPACE (10 kms),
ABBREV. WITHOUT A SPACE
(10kms) OR OTHER?
DATES
IF NON-STANDARD, HOW ARE
DATES PRESENTED?
ARE CENTURIES PRESENTED
nineteenth century OR 19th
century?
Reference Style
OTHER
All acceptable, but please ensure consist throughout.
 Months should be giving in full in the text (e.g., 12 July 2013, BUT Month
contractions should be used in the notes to save space: Sept., Oct., Jan.–Feb.
 Years should be abbreviated as follows: 1983–84, 1908–09
 The 1930s (not ‘the thirties’)
Nineteenth century
Please follow Style M Chicago footnotes and bibliography