Submissions
Submission Preparation Checklist
As part of the submission process, authors are required to check off their submission's compliance with all of the following items, and submissions may be returned to authors that do not adhere to these guidelines.- The contribution is original and unpublished, and it is not being evaluated for publication by another journal. If it was presented at a scientific event and previously published in annals, its submission should be justified in "Comments to the editor", indicating at what level it brings a revised and expanded version of the original work.
- The submission file is in Microsoft Word, OpenOffice or RTF format.
- URLs for references were provided when available.
- The text uses italics instead of underlining (except for URL addresses); Figures and tables are inserted in the text, not at the end of the document as attachments.
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The text follows the style standards and bibliographic requirements described in Guidelines for Authors on the About journal page.
- In case of submission to a peer-reviewed section (eg. Articles), the instructions available in "Ensuring blind peer review" were followed.
Artigos
Política padrão de seçãoMonograph “Radio and catastrophes”
The new coronavirus pandemic paralyzed a third of the planet in just three months, imposing challenges on the authorities. Each country reacted differently, with more or less severe measures, ranging from total inaction to quarantine and lockdown, going through different recommendations for social isolation and suspension of activities involving urban displacement. With a total of victims that doubles every couple of days, the so-called Covid-19 is spreading at a time of strong circulation of disinformation campaigns, which question scientific knowledge, bringing risks to public health.
Radio plays an important role, one way or another, in informing and building the population’s knowledge about prevention and mitigation measures, in order to avoid a collapse in health systems, affecting mainly the poorest population. Due to its reach and agility, radio can be a powerful ally in large-scale communication strategies, assuming a leading role in times of catastrophes such as pandemics, floods, earthquakes, fires, tsunamis and other emergency situations.
In this context, Radiofonias encourages submissions that present case studies, propose theoretical reflections and/or arise from research projects involving the relationship between radio and catastrophic situations, such as:
• Radio and public information in times of calamity
• Radio and scientific communication about Covid-19
• Challenges when doing radio in times of pandemic and social isolation
• Protocols for radio action in catastrophe situations
• Broadcasting of public service campaigns by radio
• Radio and misinformation
Deadline for submissions: July 10th, 2020
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