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Manuscripts can only be submitted through the Scholar One Manuscripts platform, available on DADOS website or on Dados Scielo page provides a link to this platform, which can also be accessed directly at https://mc04.manuscriptcentral.com/dados-scielo. Instructions for submitting manuscripts are provided here and in the online platform.
In case of multiple authors, the manuscript must be submitted by the first author (or contact author). If the manuscripts is approved, all authors must express endorsement of its content. All authors must submit their Open Researcher and Contributor ID (ORCID) registration numbers. When there is more than one author, it should be indicated the specific contributions of each author in building the research and the manuscript. The same author may not submit more than one article, even co-authoring, simultaneously to DADOS. The journal accepts submissions with a maximum of five authors.
To submit a manuscript, at least one of the authors would have a Master’s degree.
Online submissions must att ach two .rtf, .doc or .docx files:
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a cover letter addressed to the editor-in-chief and/or to associate editors, which must include: (a) a title for the manuscript; (b) an abstract; (c) biographical data about authors (level of education, current position and most recent relevant publications); and (d) a brief justification explaining why the article suits the journal’s editorial line. It may also include comments directed at the editorial board concerning any aspect related to the process of submission and review, as well as acknowledgements and other information which disclose authorship. A sample cover letter to be filled in by authors is available on the Scholar One Manuscript DADOS platform.
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the manuscript to be evaluated by reviewers. Submissions to the double-blind review system cannot include any reference or information which enable reviewers to identify authors. They can only include a title, the text itself and references. Texts previously published on preprint servers do not require anonymity.
Charts and tables must be accompanied by the spreadsheets on which they are based, in separate and editable files, indicating units of measurement and sources for each value. Do not include high-resolution images in the main document. They may be attached separately. All charts and tables must have titles and sources. When they are the authors’ work, remember to include sources or databases used for their production.
We kindly ask authors to refer to the formatting guidelines manual below. Further questions concerning the submissions or evaluation processes must be directed to our institutional e-mail: dados@iesp.uerj.br
Formatting Guidelines Manual
The authors’ biographies must be written in the same language as the article and accompanied by the names used by the authors in self-citations, according to the following pattern:
Biographies of Authors
The authors’ biographies must be written in the same language as the article and accompanied by the names used by the authors in self-citations, according to the following pattern:
Author’s Name as used in citations
Main professional positions or titles, name of the institution to which the author is affiliated written in full (acronym of the institution name in parentheses). City, letters identifying the state. Country. Email address. Link to the author's CV at the ORCID platform.
Examples
Gabriela Spanghero Lotta
Professor and researcher of Public Administration and Government at the Fundação Getúlio Vargas (FGV). São Paulo, SP. Brazil. E-mail: gabriela.lotta@gmail.com. ORCID: http://orcid.org/0000-0003-2801-1628
André Salata
Professor at the Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio Grande do Sul (PUC-RS). Porto Alegre, RS, Brazil. E-mail: andresalata@gmail.com. ORCID: http://orcid.org/0000-0002-7236-4917
Viviana Martinovich
Associate professor at the Instituto de Salud Colectiva, Universidad Nacional de Lanús. Executive editor, scientific journal Salud Colectiva. Buenos Aires, Argentina. E-mail: vivianamartinovich@gmail.com. ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4607-2221
Body text
Texts must be sent in the following format:
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Times New Roman Font
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Font Size 12
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Line Spacing 1.5
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Paragraph spacing 6
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Paragraphs without indentation
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Quotations with more than 3 lines should be indented 1 cm, in font size 11
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Margins with 2.5 cm all around
Italics should be avoided (unless essential) and reserved for terms or expressions in foreign languages.
Whenever an institution, governmental body, document etc. that has an acronym is mentioned in the article, its name must be written in full followed by its acronym in parentheses at its first mention. After that, only the acronym should be used in the remainder of the article.
Titles and subtitles
Texts should have titles in only three levels, according to the scheme below:
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Main title and abstract titles: all words should have an initial capital, except for prepositions and/or articles, according to the following examples:
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Sociólogos Rurais, Modernização e Ideais de Comunidade na América Latina: o Caso do Office of Foreign Agricultural Relations (1930 – 1940)
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Las Estrategias de Inserción Económica Internacional de Colombia: una Valoración de la Inversión Extranjera Directa y de los Tratados De Libre Comercio
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Section Headings: in bold capital letters, not numbered, according to the following examples:
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INTRODUCTION
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CONCLUSION
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REFERENCES
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NOTES
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APPENDICES
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Subsection headings: in bold, each word with an initial capital, except for prepositions and articles (in lowercase letters) and acronyms (all letters capitalized)
The heading for the reference list should always be "REFERÊNCIAS", "REFERENCES" or "REFERENCIAS" and never REFERÊNCIAS BIBLIOGRÁFICAS or BIBLIOGRAFIA, or BIBLIOGRAPHICAL REFERENCES or BIBLIOGRAPHY.
In-text citation
In-text citation must include the surname(s) of the author(s) written with the first letter capitalized, and if there are more than one author, use a comma between their surnames, followed by another comma, year of publication, and a colon followed by the pages, as shown below:
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(Surname, Year:pages)
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(Figueiredo, 2001:693-4)
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(Figueiredo, Gomes, 2001:693-4)
Self-citation should be avoided as much as possible and used only if essential. Texts with excessive self-citation will be rejected at the desk review stage. When unavoidable, self-citation should follow the pattern (Author, Year:Pages).
Recurrent references can be replicated or replaced with expressions such as idem or ibidem at the author's discretion.
When paraphrasing an idea from another work, the author’s full name may be cited, or only his or her surname, followed by bibliographic information in parentheses:
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... according to Santos (1966:55), citizenship in Brazil...
When citing multiple works parenthetically, references must be separated by a semicolon, as shown in the examples below:
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(Anderson, Binder, Krause, 2003:5; Budig, 2003; Budig, England, 2001; Budig, Hodges, 2010:102)
For works with more than 3 authors, only the surname of the first author should be included, followed by the expression “et al.” in italics, as shown in the example below:
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(Gimenez et al., 2021:16)
Self-citation should be avoided. If essential, it must be cited in the submitted manuscript only with the pattern “(Author, Year:pp)”, in order to identify authorship. The complete reference will appear in the final version.
All manuscripts submitted to DADOS are checked for plagiarism and self-plagiarism. Any text reproduced from other sources, including those signed by the authors themselves, must be explicitly referenced in the published version of the article.
Exemplos
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Um autor + um só texto: (Figueiredo, 2001:693-4)
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Dois autores + um só texto: (Barros, Mitozo, 2021:13)
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Mais de três autores + um só texto: (Gimenez et al., 2021:16)
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Vários autores + vários textos: (Anderson, Binder, Krause, 2003:5; Budig, 2003; Budig, England, 2001; Budig, Hodges, 2010:102)
Quotations
Quotations up to three lines are inserted as part of the paragraph between quotation marks.
Quotations with more than three lines are placed without quotation marks in a free-standing block indented 1cm with one skipped line above and below, with single-spacing between lines, font size 11.
If authorship is indicated right after the quotation, it should appear within parentheses, after the period in the quotation. Any highlighted word – usually in italics – must be identified as either emphasis from the source or emphasis from the author of the article, after the bibliographic information, as shown in the example: (Author, 2019:101; emphasis in original).
Endnotes
Endnotes should have a substantive nature, restricted to additional comments to the text. They must be numbered sequentially and placed at the end of the article. Manuscripts totaling more than 700 words in their endnotes will not be accepted.
References
The complete list of bibliographical references should be placed at the end of the text, according to the following pattern:
For academic articles
Surname of the author with an initial capital, First name of the author in full with an initial capital; Surname of the co-author with an initial capital, if applicable, First name of the co-author in full with an initial capital, if applicable. (Year of publication within parentheses), “Article Title within Quotation Marks”. Journal Title with all Words in Italics with Initial Capitals, v. [volume], n. [number], pp. [pages]. Available at: DOI or underlined link without a period
For book chapters
Surname of the author with an initial capital, First name of the author in full with an initial capital; Surname of the co-author with an initial capital, if applicable, First name of the co-author in full with an initial capital, if applicable. (Year of publication within parentheses), “Chapter Title within Quotation Marks”, in: Surname of the editor with an initial capital, First name of the editor in full with an initial capital followed by the abbreviation (ed.), Book Title in Italics with all Words Having an Initial Capital. Publication City, Publisher Name. Available at: underlined link in case of eBook without a period
For books
Surname of the author with an initial capital, First name of the author in full with an initial capital; Surname of the co-author with an initial capital, if applicable, First name of the co-author in full with an initial capital, if applicable. (Year of publication within parentheses), Book Title in Italics with All Words Having an Initial Capital. Publication City, Publisher Name. Available at: underlined link in case of eBook without a period
For papers in event proceedings
Surname of the author with an initial capital, First name of the author in full with an initial capital; Surname of the co-author with an initial capital, if applicable, First name of the co-author in full with an initial capital, if applicable. (Year of the event), “Paper Title within Quotation Marks”. Title of the Event Proceedings in Italics with All Words Having an Initial Capital. City of the Event, Name of the Host Institution. Available at: underlined link to paper or event without a period
News from newspapers, magazines or other electronic documents
Surname of the author with an initial capital, First name of the author in full with an initial capital; Surname of the co-author with an initial capital, if applicable, First name of the co-author in full with an initial capital, if applicable. (Day, month and year of publication of the text in full), “Title within Quotation Marks”. Newspaper title in Italics with All Words Having an Initial Capital. Available at: underlined link. Access on: abbreviated day month. year.
Author(s) name(s) should be replaced by a long dash in case of references to different works by the same author(s).
Examples
For articles in scholarly journals
Abers, Rebecca; Serafim, Lizandra; Tatagiba, Luciana. (2014), “Repertórios de Interação Estado-Sociedade em um Estado Heterogêneo: a Experiência na Era Lula”. DADOS, v. 57, n. 2, pp. 325-57. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1590/0011-5258201411
For manuscripts posted on a preprint server
Bolognesi, Bruno; Ribeiro, Ednaldo; Codato, Adriano. (2021), “A New Ideological Classification of the Brazilian Political Parties”. Preprint, SciELO Preprints. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1590/SciELOPreprints.2552
For books
Lynch, Christian. (2014), Da Monarquia à Oligarquia: História Institucional e Pensamento Político Brasileiro. São Paulo, Alameda.
For book chapters
Wagner, Peter. (2015), "Modernity and Critique: Elements of a World Sociology", in Bringel, Breno; Domingues, José Maurício (org.), Global Modernity and Social Contestation. London, Sage, pp. 21-35.
For doctoral dissertations and master's theses
Rio, Flávia. (2014), Elite Política Negra no Brasil (1978-2002). Tese de Doutorado em Sociologia, Universidade de São Paulo, São Paulo, Brasil.
Graphs, Figures, Tables, and Charts
Graphs, figures, tables, and charts must always be accompanied by:
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Numbered simple titles in bold, with initial capital letters and font size 11;
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Data source indicated below the graph, table, or figure, identifying the name of the source, name of the institution that generated the data, date, and link, if available.
Examples
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Secondary source: PNAD 1998, IBGE, accessed on 1/9/2020, available at:
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Primary source: Pesquisa “A Percepção das Elites sobre as Desigualdades”, NIED, accessed on 4/8/2006, available at:
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When graphs, figures, tables, and charts were created by the author (s) based on third party data: Created by the author(s), based on Santos (1985).
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When graphs, figures, tables, and charts were created by the author(s): Created by the author(s) based on data collected by the author(s).
All charts and tables must be submitted in an editable format (vector enabled) in a separate file, preferably in *.xls or *.xlsx (or equivalent) formats.
Graphs should only provide essential information so they can be interpreted; they must be submitted in the cleanest version possible, in compliance with the following requirements:
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Axes and labels should provide values without decimal points, except when they are necessary for interpretation.
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Bars and slices should not have edges, except when necessary for interpretation.
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Graphs should be in a white or transparent background unless it is necessary to do otherwise.
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Avoid any graphical element unnecessary to interpreting the data, such as shadows, edges, three-dimensional objects, etc.
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Make sure to use contrasting colors in bars and slices to facilitate the identification of series.
Abstract
Abstracts must be one paragraph long with up to 150 words, written in at least two languages, and clearly state:
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The objectives and general purposes of the text
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The methods described in detail
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The results and the evidence collected
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The conclusions and contributions of the work to the specialized literature
Examples
The Top Tier in Income Distribution in Brazil: First Estimates with Tax Data, and a Comparison with Household Surveys (2006-2012)
Medeiros, Marcelo; Souza, Pedro; Castro, Fábio
This article presents the first estimation of income concentration among the richest people in Brazil, calculated based on the Personal Income Tax returns for 2006 to 2012. The main measures of inequality are the total income shares appropriated by the richest 0.1%, 1%, and 5%. The results are tested and compared with those of Brazilian household surveys. The article concludes that tax data reveal a substantially higher income concentration at the top tier compared to other data sources and that such concentration, in general terms, remains stable in the period under study.
The Political Rise of Pentecostals in Brazil according to the Evaluation of Religious Leaders
Machado, Maria das Dores; Burity, Joanildo
This article analyzes the Pentecostal leaders' perceptions of Brazilian politics and the actions of legislators of this confessional group in the last three decades. After briefly presenting the country’s main political and cultural transformations since redemocratization, we examine the opinions of these leaders on the importance of politics in the contemporary context and investigate how religious groups interact with the political sphere. Next, we discuss these leaders' evaluations of Pentecostals’ parliamentary behavior. In the conclusion, we argue that although there are different conceptions of politics, the minimalist view of political participation prevails. We also suggest that it is hegemonic the idea that this religious group, as any minority, must occupy instances of power to influence the ordering of society.
“Tax is Theft!” The Formation of an Ultraliberal Contrapublic and the Pro-Impeachment Protests against Dilma Rousseff
Rocha, Camila
The purpose of this article is to point out the role played by the ultraliberal counterpublic in calling and leading the first protests in favor of impeaching Dilma Rousseff. To this end, I sought to point out why it is pertinent to use the concept of counterpublic to characterize the dynamics among members of groups and spaces of debate related to ultraliberalism. Using empirical data triangulation, this study conducted a historical reconstruction and demonstrated, based on in-depth interviews with activists, the existence of an ultraliberal counterpublic. The conclusion is that, by meeting in advance on the internet, this group began to shape an ultraliberal counterpublic based on the existence of a collective identity shared by its members. The continuity and institutionalization of such a counterpublic were facilitated by the organizational and financial support received from a pre-existing network of liberal think tanks in the country, enabling its members to call for and lead the first pro-impeachment protests of 2014. This was due to changes in the political opportunity structure related to the June 2013 uprisings and the re-election of Dilma Rousseff in 2014.
Keywords
Each manuscript must be accompanied by five keywords in all languages in which the abstract was written, in lowercase letters (except for proper nouns and acronyms), and separated by a semicolon (;), without a period.
To improve the indexing of articles and, consequently, to increase discoverability, DADOS works with a controlled vocabulary of keywords, based on the most common terms and regular expressions used in its previous issues, available in our submission form. It is recommended to use at least three of the five keywords from this index.
Example
Palavras-chave: inserção econômica internacional; investimento estrangeiro direto; tratados de livre comércio; reprimarização; Colômbia
Keywords: international economic insertion; foreign direct investment; free trade agreements; reprimarization; Colombia
Editorial norms for the presentation of databases
Approved manuscripts based on quantitative and qualitative data which can be made available to the general public must be accompanied by their respective consolidated databases.
Public access to databases owned by third parties may be enabled by links to original files.
Microdata about human subjects must be completely anonymous so as to protect sensitive classified information.
Authors who use quantitative databases must:
Send code dictionaries (scripts, algorithms etc.) if available, along with a detailed description of variables, and the file containing complete replication codes for charts, tables and analyses.
Inform the steps of data processing used for the aggregation or modification of original databases (if applicable).
Supply databases and codes in formats accessible and replicable in at least one of the most commonly used statistical programs, such as R, Python, SPSS, Stata and Excel.
Provide extensive, clear and objective comments to replication codes.
Enable access to databases and codes through the journal’s page on the Dataverse website or another similar platform.
In order to allow replication, authors who do not use statistical software which enables replication through codes must describe the development of analyses step-by-step.
Manuscripts based on surveys must also supply the questionnaire used for data collection.
For qualitative databases, the following recommendations apply:
If your article is based on in-depth interviews, you should provide their full transcription, except when information is classified or may break with interviewees’ necessary anonymity.
If your paper is based on scanned historical documents, provide scanned files in readable resolution, duly identified or accompanied by links to their virtual sources.
If your paper is based on the analysis of texts and/or digital documents, provide scanned files in readable resolution, duly identified or accompanied by links to their virtual sources.
Authors must present each and every additional material which they deem relevant for the article’s replication.
Authors who fail to meet any of these requirements must provide reasonable justification, to be evaluated by the editors.
We encourage authors who may have previously published in DADOS to publish their databases.
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