References to other authors’ publications should be included within the text, not in the footnotes. If other authors’ ideas, information, results, hypotheses are paraphrased, the source has to be mentioned in brackets with the author’s last name; if literature list contains more than one author of the same last name, name initials are added, ex. (M. Ogorec, 1994), that is (T. N. Dupuy, 1994). If a publication has two authors, both last names are indicated, ex. (Bešker and Kugler, 1992). If there are three or more authors, after the name of the first author abbreviation “et al.” has to be placed, meaning that in this case other authors are not indicated in the brackets, ex. (Tetlock et al., 1991). If the literature list has more publications of the same author that were published in the same year, they are differentiated with letters (a,b,c etc.) placed behind the year (Giddens, 1989b). If the publications of other authors are being cited, behind the year of the publication, a colon and page number have to be inserted, ex. (Clausewitz, 1989:722). If anonymous publications are mentioned, characteristic words from the title should be used, usually the first or the first two (in italics) as well as the publication year, ex. (Službovnik, 1992:6) or (Pravilo brigada, 1984). Alternatively, instead of author’s name, three stars may be put, followed by the first or first two words from the title and the year, ex. (*** Obrednik, 1992) or (*** “Food Shortage”, 1994). 

References and quotations from daily, weekly and similar printed media, intended for general audience, can be stated in two ways. If news, published documents or information are being cited, that is, the articles in which the author is unknown, the title of the newspaper and day of publication should be in italics, ex. (Vjesnik, 1995) or (New York Times, 1991). If the publications and theses from known authors are used (ex. comments, columns etc.), information regarding the source should be cited in the literature, in the same way as other articles, ex. (Višnar, 1993). References from webpages are being cited in the same way as publication from printed media. 

Footnotes containing further explanation, comments or digressions, are being marked in the text by Arabic numerals, and should be placed under the bottom page line (notes under the line, footnotes). 

Bibliography consists of all publications cited in the text, based on the last names of authors in alphabetic order (that is, according to their names if there are more authors with the same last name). Publications of the same author should be arranged chronologically. If there are more publications from the same author published in the same year, they should be differentiated with letters behind the year of publication (Weber 1918a, Weber 1918b etc.). Book, journal or periodic newspaper titles are written in italics, and article titles in periodicals have to be in quotation marks. Materials from the Internet should be listed in the bibliography in the same way as written publications (author, year, title), but at the end the web page (available at URL http://…), and if possible, the date of access, should be indicated. All papers that have a DOI should be indicated at the end of the reference.