This document provides support on adding entries to the University of Divinity Research Repository.
See the New Publications Field Requirements table for a summary of required and optional fields.
Research Active academics at the University can add new entries to Research Repository in the My Research Application on Divinity Portal.
For guidance on using Divinity Portal, see the Divinity Portal Getting Started Guide.
To begin adding a new publication to Research Repository on Divinity Portal, go to the My Research Application. Then select the New Publication button at the top right.
The New Publication form has seven pages which are outlined below. Details about the requirements for each field are outlined in this document. To view a summary of required and optional fields for each publication type, see the New Publications Field Requirements table.
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The Title of your published item. This is the title of your work, e.g. a book chapter, not the title of the book or journal in which it appears. Use headline-style capitalisation (CMOS 8.159).
Used for translated titles or for specific formatting of a title (e.g. ASCII-only title).
Enter an abstract of a few hundred words or less. Journal abstracts: (CMOS 1.93) and book abstracts: (CMOS 2.25).
Choose from one of the following Publication Types:
Article, Book and Book Chapter allow the following Sub-Types:
The above are important Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency (TEQSA) metrics and should be selected where possible. However, the following additional Publication Types are also available:
Please note: the required fields for your publication will change depending on which Publication Type you choose.
Article, Book and Book Chapter allow the following Sub-Types:
Select from one of the following Thesis Types:
The date of publication. Dates of publication in the following calendar year may be entered (e.g. if the current year is 2024 you can enter 2025).
The College or School that supported the publication, in most cases this will be the entity where you have an appointment (e.g. St Barnabas College or School of Professional Practice).
Select UD Staff or External. At least one of Authors, Editors or Contributors must be UD Staff.
UD Staff are selected from a drop down list. This list displays all staff members who are current publishers to the Repository. If your name is not on the list, or you want to select a person that is not on the list, please contact Research Strategy.
Enter the name of external authors, editors or contributors as per bibliography convention (CMOS 14.21) That is, inverted name order (last name first). Start with a capital letter unless the first word would normally be lowercased. (e.g. ‘Smith, John G.’ or ‘de Ville, Jean’)
Add any additional entries by clicking the plus icon beside Authors, Editors or Contributors.
Remove entries by clicking the X icon at the right of the field.
UD Staff or External editors can be entered in the same manner as for authors. Note that some Publication Types, such as Edited Collection, do not allow an author field, but require one or more editors.
Some publications may have contributors that are neither authors nor editors. You may enter them here.
If your publication was sponsored by one or more people or organisations, you may enter the name of your sponsors here. The sponsor can be entered as free text.
Select from one of the following Publication States:
To ensure the University complies with its copyright obligations, select from one of the following:
Enter the name of the journal or publisher. The dropdown list will show all journals or publishers that contain the terms you have typed. You can search by any part of the name.
If the journal or publisher isn’t showing, try searching by parts of the name with common spelling.
Example: If you are looking for Nijmegen University Press, type ‘university press’ in the text field and scroll to ‘N’ from the dropdown list.
For Non-Traditional Research Outputs (NTRO), the publisher is free-form text.
If the journal or publisher is not listed and you have tried searching by different parts of the name, click the “My Journal/Publisher is not listed” link and enter the expected name of the publisher and the website of the publisher.
Once you have requested a new journal or publisher, you will be allowed to continue editing your item and save it to the Repository with the journal or publisher you have requested. Your request will be reviewed, and once approved, it will be available for selection for future items.
Enter the place of publication that appears on the title or copyright page. Where multiple locations are listed, enter the first location. (CMOS 14.129).
Enter the Volume or Series number in arabic numerals (e.g. 1, 2, 3,…).
Enter the Issue number in arabic numerals (e.g. 1, 2, 3,…).
Enter the page range using arabic numerals separated by an en dash (-). Abbreviate, or condense, inclusive numbers following the Chicago style (CMOS 9.61). For example, enter ‘11-22’. Do not include ‘p.’ or ‘pp.’
Indicate if the work is Peer Reviewed from the dropdown list.
Enter the citation in bibliography entry form following the University of Divinity Style Guide. Citations will appear on your University of Divinity Staff Profile.
Enter keywords separated by a comma (,). Choose keywords that represent the content of your manuscript and are specific to your discipline or sub-discipline.
For example: “Paul, New Testament, Grace”.
Do not use a space, dash, newline, or any delimiter other than a comma to separate your keywords.
Add the research/teaching disciplines relevant to the item. Assign multiple disciplines by clicking the plus icon beside Disciplines.
Select from the following disciplines:
Remove an invalid entry by selecting the X icon.
Record relevant identifiers. Available identifiers are ISSN, ISBN, ISMN, URI, DOI and OTHER. Select the Identifier Type from the dropdown list and enter the value in the Identifier Value field. To record additional identifier entries, click the plus icon beside Identifiers.
An International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) must be an eight-digit code, divided by a hyphen into two four digit numbers (e.g. 1234-5678
).
An International Standard Book Number (ISBN) must be 10 or 13 digits.
An International Standard Music Number (ISMN) must be 13 alphanumeric characters.
Enter the full URI (such as a URL) for the publisher’s entry of this item.
Please note that items will automatically be assigned a handle, which is prefixed with ‘https://hdl.handle.net’. This is a permanent link to your item. You are not able to edit the handle once it is assigned.
Enter the DOI in prefix/suffix
format, where prefix takes the form 10.NNNN
(e.g. 10.1000/182
). Do not append the URL (e.g. https://doi.org/10.1000/182
).
Select the Type of Activity (ToA) that applies to this item. By default Pure Basic Research will be selected.
The other categories should only be used for research that specifies its application to an identified practical/applied problem.
ANZSRC definition: Pure basic research is basic research carried out for the advancement of knowledge, without seeking long-term economic or social benefits or making any effort to apply the results to practical problems or to transfer the results to sectors responsible for their application.
Pure basic research means that your publication is mainly or entirely theoretical, and engaged with existing scholarship. In advancing knowledge, it seeks to apply critical creativity, thinking and/or analysis to an existing theoretical question, problem or topic. It is not authored with the intention of informing practical discoveries or practical problems, and does not involve methodologies which include empirical evidence or data sets in support of its conclusions.
ANZSRC definition: Strategic basic research is experimental and theoretical work undertaken to acquire new knowledge directed into specified broad areas in the expectation of practical discoveries. It provides the broad base of knowledge necessary for the solution of recognised practical problems.
Strategic basic research means that your publication involves a methodology by which empirical evidence or data sets are utilised towards achieving new theoretical analyses or conclusions. It itself it does not resolve a practical problem, however it contributes to a broader established practical question or problem.
ANZSRC definition: Applied research is original investigation undertaken in order to acquire new knowledge. It is, however, directed primarily towards a specific, practical aim or objective.
ANZSRC definition: Experimental development is systematic work, drawing on knowledge gained from research and practical experience and producing additional knowledge, which is directed to producing new products or processes or to improving existing products or processes.
Experimental research means that your publication addresses a practical question or problem and offers a reproducable methodology for a solution, and which bases its conclusions on prior theoretical and practical research. This kind of publication would be most relevant for the research and design sector, and for advances which have patentable outcomes such as the development of new medications or a new process for creating a room-temperature superconductor.
Our University’s submission to TEQSA is partly assessed on how our research supports our accreditation as a Higher Education Provider. Your classification of your own research contributes to this assessment.
In describing your research, select between 1 and 3 Field of Research (FoR) codes that apply to your item. You can assign these percentages to indicate the weighting they have within your work.
As a rule of thumb, University of Divinity publications will very likely be described by the 6-digit FoR codes within 5004-Religious Studies or 5005-Theology. By default, the first item will be pre-filled with 500501 - Theology at 100%.
If you are assigning more than one FoR code, the first code will default to an 80% weighting.
Your research will likely suit a single FoR code from these categories with a weighting comprising a large majority (~80% or more). You can then select other FoR codes (as needed) to describe your research as it incorporates those other areas so that the total will come to 100%.
The allocate button below the weightings will automatically assign weightings so that the first item receives a weighting of 80% and the remaining 20% is distributed evenly between the remaining categories.
The allocated percentages must total 100% to proceed.
You may find that your publication is clearly described by one or more Field of Research codes. Sometimes with specialised research, the broadness of the FoRs can mean make it more difficult to discern what is most appropriate. There are no strict guides to the definitions of Field of Research codes, however - so if you can imagine your research intersecting with a particular FoR, then that is fine to assign it accordingly: it is a case of finding the best fit rather than the perfect fit.
For 5004 and 5005 codes, see below:
View the full list of FoR codes at the Australian Bureau of statistics.
Confoy, Maryanne (2015) Welcome, Inclusion, Attentive Presence: The Central Role of Pastoral Care in Catholic Health and Aged Care. Catholic Health Australia, Canberra.
Select between one and three Socio-Economic Objective (SEO) codes that apply to your item. University of Divinity research will often fall under 1305-Religion and its sub-codes, listed below:
The drop-down list on the form allows you to type keywords or codes you’ve used for similar research in the past to bring up a shortlist of options for you. You can also view the full list of SEO codes at the Australian Bureau of statistics.
When selecting one or more SEO codes, please note that some of the descriptions may seem too broad or narrow to describe your research. As with FoR codes, aim to find the best fit rather than the perfect fit. Only choose as many SEO codes as you feel are necessary for your publication.
Click the Add File button for each file you will upload, then click the paper clip icon to select the file from your computer.
You can set permissions for each file as follows:
If Embargoed is selected, you can set the date when the embargo will be lifted.
If you wish to remove a file, click the X icon to remove. Files marked for deletion will be removed when the form is submitted.
You will be asked to acknowledge the following statements before submission:
Australian Bureau of Statistics. “Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classification (ANZSRC).” ABS, 2020, https://www.abs.gov.au/statistics/classifications/australian-and-new-zealand-standard-research-classification-anzsrc/latest-release. ↩︎