1. Abstracts must strictly adhere to a maximum character count of 6000 characters (including spaces). To ensure accuracy, please use the "service - statistics" feature, as other methods may provide approximate results. Abstracts exceeding this character limit will be automatically disqualified. Additionally, maintain the following margin specifications: Top and bottom margins: 2 cm, Left and right margins: 2.5 cm
2. Font: Use Times New Roman exclusively. For Greek, utilize the "Symbols" panel within this font, and for Old Russian letters, use Lucida Sans Unicode or Palatino Linotype, which includes the characters ять, фита, and юсы. Indicate "examples are given in simplified orthography" in the notes. Font size: 12 pt; line spacing: single; text alignment: justified; first line indentation: 1.25 cm. Do not use tabs or spaces to indent paragraphs; instead, use the "Format - Paragraph - Indentation: first line - 1.25 cm" panel.
3. Footnotes are prohibited. Use square brackets with corresponding numbers referencing the bibliography. Include the author's last name and publication year (if multiple texts by one author are used), and specific page numbers for cited fragments.
Examples:
Two works by Ivanov (2000 and 2002): [Ivanov 2000: 51], [Ivanov 2002: 151].
One work by Petrov: [Petrov: 50].
Combined references: [Petrov, Ivanov: 67-68], [Ibid.: 69].
4. References should be listed at the end of the text under the heading "References." Only directly cited works should be included, and all other relevant articles and books need not be listed. Formatting should strictly follow the given examples:
a. Petrov V.V. A Remarkable and Profound Work. Moscow, 1999.
b. Ivanov V.V. An Even More Remarkable and Profound Work. Paris, 2000.
c. Petrov V.V., Ivanov V.V. How We Wrote Our Remarkable Works // Gardening Bulletin. 2001. No. 5. P. 67-68.
d. Ivanov V.V. Complete Works: In 13 Volumes. St. Petersburg, 2002. Vol. 8.
e. Only Moscow (M.), Leningrad (L.), and St. Petersburg (Spb.) should be abbreviated. The presence of periods, commas, and spaces, as well as the use of upper and lower case letters, is crucial.
f. For websites and electronic publications, use a simplified format:
g. Gramota.ru: http://www.gramota.ru/
Detailed formatting guidelines and examples for references can be found on the website of the Council of Young Scholars of the Faculty of Philology: www.philol.msu.ru/~smu.
5. The file should contain the following output information, typed in lowercase letters:
a. On the first line, center-align the title of the work.
b. On the next line, center-align the authors' last names, followed by their first and middle names.
c. On the following line, center-align the current status (student, graduate student, or employee) and academic degree/title.
d. On the same line, include the full name of the university/institute in the genitive case, followed by the city and country in the nominative case
Example:
My First But Already Remarkable Scientific Work
Ivanova Mariya Vasilievna
Student at the Paris Institute of Horticulture, Paris, France
Remember not to use periods at the end of lines. Anonymous and unnamed works will be automatically rejected
1. Images and graphs should be clear and in black and white (with optional black shading). Avoid excessive use of images and tables; tables should not occupy more than a third of the abstract's volume.
2. Abstracts must be written without errors. Abstracts submitted with grammatical, stylistic, or punctuation errors will not be considered. The working languages of the conference are Russian and English. The use of English must be relevant.
3. Abstracts can have no more than 2 co-authors, each of whom must be a student, graduate student, or young scientist. Co-authorship with a research supervisor is not allowed. Candidates of Philological Sciences may participate in the section's work as listeners only, according to the organizing committee's decision.
4. If the application is approved, abstracts will be published as submitted by the authors at the time of registration closure
