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The Lithuanian OSCE chairmanship 2011: Ambitions and results

The Lithuanian OSCE chairmanship 2011: Ambitions and results Security and Human Rights brill.com/shrs Guidelines for Authors Scope Security and Human Rights (SHRS) (formerly Helsinki Monitor) is a quarterly journal devoted to issues inspired by the work and principles of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE). It looks at the challenge of building security through cooperation across the northern hemisphere, from Vancouver to Vladivostok, as well as how this experience can be applied to other parts of the world. It aims to stimulate thinking on the question of protecting and promoting human rights in a world faced with serious threats to security. The Journal, founded in 1990 under the title Helsinki Monitor, is a legacy of the Helsinki process that was designed during the Cold War, to bridge Eastern and Western Europe on the basis of common principles and co-operative security. It brings to light current developments affecting human rights, peace and security across North America, and wider Europe including Central Asia. Major themes include: conflict prevention; human rights; minorities; democracy building; and cooperative security. The Journal not only reflects on developments, it draws attention to problems, and contributes to the policy-making discourse. With its thorough analysis and thought-provoking articles, Security and Human Rights is a must-read for all those interested and involved in the OSCE and the process of guaranteeing security and protecting human rights. Readers will find a regular column, both short and long articles, a chronicle of OSCE events, as well as occasional book reviews and interviews. Ethical and Legal Conditions The publication of a manuscript in a peer-reviewed work is expected to follow standards of ethical behavior for all parties involved in the act of publishing: authors, editors, and reviewers. Authors, editors, and reviewers should thoroughly acquaint themselves with Brill’s publication ethics, which may be downloaded here: brill.com/page/ethics/publication-ethics-cope-compliance. Submission Authors wishing to submit a paper, should do so by e-mail to the Executive Editor of Security and Human Rights at: JPampolina@nhc.nl Please send source files (.doc, etc.) and not .pdf files. For figures, please see below. Any figure files should be sent as figure files, and should have a high density of at least 300 dpi at a size suitable for printing. Submission Requirements Language Manuscripts should be written in English. Spelling (either American or British) should be consistent Last revised on 27 February 2023 page 1 of 4 Security and Human Rights brill.com/shrs Guidelines for Authors throughout. Length The total length of an article should be between approximately 4,500 and 5,500 words or 6-8 pages (exclusive notes, abstract, tables, figures and appendices) A4 format. Please note that the editorial board prefers short articles. Manuscript Structure Please deliver the file as flat text, with as little formatting as possible. The title of the manuscript should be as concise as possible. The first footnote is for introducing the author: please mention; your full name, your title, your job description and place of work. The manuscript should include the following: − A 100-word abstract, submitted on a separate page. − Articles are classified by using keywords. Please suggest 3 to 8 keywords for your manuscript. The keywords should be placed beneath the abstract and should be comprehensive, reflect the essence and major aspects of the work, and be as precise as possible. − A professional biography containing the author’s full name, present institutional affiliation and relevant (OSCE) experience. Abbreviations Before an abbreviation is used, the text should be given in full. For instance: The European Union (EU) was able to... Bibliography Please use footnotes and not endnotes. When quoting or indicating sources, please use the style as indicated below: A. Bloed and W.J. de Jonge (eds.), Legal Aspects of a New European Infrastructure, Utrecht, 1992, pp. 3-14. P. van Dijk, ‘The Relation between the European Convention on Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms and the Human Dimension of the CSCE’, in A. Bloed and W.J. de Jonge (eds.), Legal Aspects of a New European Infrastructure, Europa Instituut and the Netherlands Helsinki Committee, Utrecht, 1992, pp. 23-34. P. van Dijk, ‘The Relation between the European Convention on Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms and the Human Dimension of the CSCE’, in Security and Human Rights, 1991, no. 4, pp. 5-14. Netherlands Helsinki Committee, Annual Report 2008, The Hague, 2009. Retrieved 5 February 2023, http://www.nhc.nl. Last revised on 27 February 2023 page 2 of 4 Security and Human Rights brill.com/shrs Guidelines for Authors Figures All artwork files included with manuscripts accepted for publication must be high resolution (300 dpi or higher). Any text should not be smaller than corps 8. The figures should be at the correct size for the journal’s typesetting area, which is 11.5 cm. Editorial Decisions Authors of submitted manuscripts will receive acknowledgement of receipt of their manuscripts by e-mail within several business days. At the next editorial board meeting (which takes place every 3 months), a decision will be made regarding the acceptance of the manuscript for publication in Security and Human Rights. Publication Proofs Upon acceptance, a PDF of the article proofs will be sent to the author by e-mail to check carefully for factual and typographic errors. Authors are responsible for checking these proofs and are strongly urged to make use of the Comment & Markup toolbar to note their corrections directly on the proofs. At this stage in the production process only minor corrections are allowed. Alterations to the original manuscript at this stage will result in considerable delay in publication and, therefore, are not accepted unless charged to the author. Proofs should be returned to the Editor. E-offprints A PDF file of the article will be supplied free of charge by the publisher to authors for personal use. Brill is a RoMEO yellow publisher. The Author retains the right to self-archive the submitted (pre-peer-review) version of the article at any time. The submitted version of an article is the author's version that has not been peer-reviewed, nor had any value added to it by Brill (such as formatting or copy editing). The Author retains the right to self-archive the accepted (peer-reviewed) version without any embargo period. The accepted version means the version which has been accepted for publication and contains all revisions made after peer reviewing and copy editing, but has not yet been typeset in the publisher’s lay-out. The publisher’s lay-out must not be used in any repository or on any website (brill.com/resources/authors/publishing-books-brill/self-archiving-rights). License to Publish Transfer of Copyright By submitting a manuscript, the author agrees that the copyright for the article is transferred to the Last revised on 27 February 2023 page 3 of 4 Security and Human Rights brill.com/shrs Guidelines for Authors Publisher if and when the article is accepted for publication. For that purpose the author needs to sign the License to Publish, which will be sent with the first proofs of the manuscript. Open Access Should the author wish to publish the article in Open Access he/she can choose the Brill Open option. This allows for non-exclusive Open Access publication under a Creative Commons license in exchange for an Article Publication Charge (APC), upon signing a special Brill Open Consent to Publish Form. More information on Brill Open can be found on brill.com/brillopen. Last revised on 27 February 2023 page 4 of 4 http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Security and Human Rights Unpaywall

The Lithuanian OSCE chairmanship 2011: Ambitions and results

Security and Human RightsJan 1, 2012

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Publisher
Unpaywall
ISSN
1874-7337
DOI
10.1163/18750230-90000007
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Security and Human Rights brill.com/shrs Guidelines for Authors Scope Security and Human Rights (SHRS) (formerly Helsinki Monitor) is a quarterly journal devoted to issues inspired by the work and principles of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE). It looks at the challenge of building security through cooperation across the northern hemisphere, from Vancouver to Vladivostok, as well as how this experience can be applied to other parts of the world. It aims to stimulate thinking on the question of protecting and promoting human rights in a world faced with serious threats to security. The Journal, founded in 1990 under the title Helsinki Monitor, is a legacy of the Helsinki process that was designed during the Cold War, to bridge Eastern and Western Europe on the basis of common principles and co-operative security. It brings to light current developments affecting human rights, peace and security across North America, and wider Europe including Central Asia. Major themes include: conflict prevention; human rights; minorities; democracy building; and cooperative security. The Journal not only reflects on developments, it draws attention to problems, and contributes to the policy-making discourse. With its thorough analysis and thought-provoking articles, Security and Human Rights is a must-read for all those interested and involved in the OSCE and the process of guaranteeing security and protecting human rights. Readers will find a regular column, both short and long articles, a chronicle of OSCE events, as well as occasional book reviews and interviews. Ethical and Legal Conditions The publication of a manuscript in a peer-reviewed work is expected to follow standards of ethical behavior for all parties involved in the act of publishing: authors, editors, and reviewers. Authors, editors, and reviewers should thoroughly acquaint themselves with Brill’s publication ethics, which may be downloaded here: brill.com/page/ethics/publication-ethics-cope-compliance. Submission Authors wishing to submit a paper, should do so by e-mail to the Executive Editor of Security and Human Rights at: JPampolina@nhc.nl Please send source files (.doc, etc.) and not .pdf files. For figures, please see below. Any figure files should be sent as figure files, and should have a high density of at least 300 dpi at a size suitable for printing. Submission Requirements Language Manuscripts should be written in English. Spelling (either American or British) should be consistent Last revised on 27 February 2023 page 1 of 4 Security and Human Rights brill.com/shrs Guidelines for Authors throughout. Length The total length of an article should be between approximately 4,500 and 5,500 words or 6-8 pages (exclusive notes, abstract, tables, figures and appendices) A4 format. Please note that the editorial board prefers short articles. Manuscript Structure Please deliver the file as flat text, with as little formatting as possible. The title of the manuscript should be as concise as possible. The first footnote is for introducing the author: please mention; your full name, your title, your job description and place of work. The manuscript should include the following: − A 100-word abstract, submitted on a separate page. − Articles are classified by using keywords. Please suggest 3 to 8 keywords for your manuscript. The keywords should be placed beneath the abstract and should be comprehensive, reflect the essence and major aspects of the work, and be as precise as possible. − A professional biography containing the author’s full name, present institutional affiliation and relevant (OSCE) experience. Abbreviations Before an abbreviation is used, the text should be given in full. For instance: The European Union (EU) was able to... Bibliography Please use footnotes and not endnotes. When quoting or indicating sources, please use the style as indicated below: A. Bloed and W.J. de Jonge (eds.), Legal Aspects of a New European Infrastructure, Utrecht, 1992, pp. 3-14. P. van Dijk, ‘The Relation between the European Convention on Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms and the Human Dimension of the CSCE’, in A. Bloed and W.J. de Jonge (eds.), Legal Aspects of a New European Infrastructure, Europa Instituut and the Netherlands Helsinki Committee, Utrecht, 1992, pp. 23-34. P. van Dijk, ‘The Relation between the European Convention on Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms and the Human Dimension of the CSCE’, in Security and Human Rights, 1991, no. 4, pp. 5-14. Netherlands Helsinki Committee, Annual Report 2008, The Hague, 2009. Retrieved 5 February 2023, http://www.nhc.nl. Last revised on 27 February 2023 page 2 of 4 Security and Human Rights brill.com/shrs Guidelines for Authors Figures All artwork files included with manuscripts accepted for publication must be high resolution (300 dpi or higher). Any text should not be smaller than corps 8. The figures should be at the correct size for the journal’s typesetting area, which is 11.5 cm. Editorial Decisions Authors of submitted manuscripts will receive acknowledgement of receipt of their manuscripts by e-mail within several business days. At the next editorial board meeting (which takes place every 3 months), a decision will be made regarding the acceptance of the manuscript for publication in Security and Human Rights. Publication Proofs Upon acceptance, a PDF of the article proofs will be sent to the author by e-mail to check carefully for factual and typographic errors. Authors are responsible for checking these proofs and are strongly urged to make use of the Comment & Markup toolbar to note their corrections directly on the proofs. At this stage in the production process only minor corrections are allowed. Alterations to the original manuscript at this stage will result in considerable delay in publication and, therefore, are not accepted unless charged to the author. Proofs should be returned to the Editor. E-offprints A PDF file of the article will be supplied free of charge by the publisher to authors for personal use. Brill is a RoMEO yellow publisher. The Author retains the right to self-archive the submitted (pre-peer-review) version of the article at any time. The submitted version of an article is the author's version that has not been peer-reviewed, nor had any value added to it by Brill (such as formatting or copy editing). The Author retains the right to self-archive the accepted (peer-reviewed) version without any embargo period. The accepted version means the version which has been accepted for publication and contains all revisions made after peer reviewing and copy editing, but has not yet been typeset in the publisher’s lay-out. The publisher’s lay-out must not be used in any repository or on any website (brill.com/resources/authors/publishing-books-brill/self-archiving-rights). License to Publish Transfer of Copyright By submitting a manuscript, the author agrees that the copyright for the article is transferred to the Last revised on 27 February 2023 page 3 of 4 Security and Human Rights brill.com/shrs Guidelines for Authors Publisher if and when the article is accepted for publication. For that purpose the author needs to sign the License to Publish, which will be sent with the first proofs of the manuscript. Open Access Should the author wish to publish the article in Open Access he/she can choose the Brill Open option. This allows for non-exclusive Open Access publication under a Creative Commons license in exchange for an Article Publication Charge (APC), upon signing a special Brill Open Consent to Publish Form. More information on Brill Open can be found on brill.com/brillopen. Last revised on 27 February 2023 page 4 of 4

Journal

Security and Human RightsUnpaywall

Published: Jan 1, 2012

There are no references for this article.