Online Submissions

  1. The manuscript should be typed in Times New Roman, size 12 pts, with spacing at least 15 pts.
  2. Manuscripts are saved in DOC or DOCX format files with quarto size paper of at least 15 pages (4000 words) maximum 20 pages (6000 words);
  3. The systematics of articles in the form of critical/conceptual studies are:
    • Title;
    • Author's name (without academic degree);
    • Institution;
    • Email
    • Abstract containing objectives and discussion;
    • Keywords (written alphabetically);
    • Introduction, which contains the background and aim or scope of the writing;
    • Main discussion (can be divided into several subsections);
    • Closing or conclusion;
    • Reference list.
  4. The systematics of research articles are:
    • Title;
    • Author's name (without academic degree);
    • Institution;
    • Email;
    • Abstract containing objectives, methods and research results;
    • Keywords (written alphabetically);
    • Introduction containing background, literature review, and research objectives;
    • Method;
    • Results and discussion;
    • Conclusions and (if any) suggestions;
    • Reference list.
  5. The name of the article author is included without an academic title and placed below the article title.
  6. If the manuscript is written by a team, the editor only communicates with the main author or corresponding author.
  7. The corresponding author does not have to be the same as the main author.
  8. Under the author's name, state the author's institution.
  9. Below the name of the institution, including the e-mail address of the corresponding author to receive notification of the progress of the submission process.
  10. Articles are written in English in essay format.
  11. Article titles are typed in title case, positioned in the middle, with 14 pts letters.
  12. All section and subsection titles are typed in bold with title case and without numbering.
  13. Abstract (maximum 150 words) and keywords (maximum 5 words/phrases) written in Indonesian and English.
  14. Reference sources should be as far as possible from libraries published in the last 10 years.
  15. Preferred references are primary sources in the form of articles in journals or research reports (including dissertations and theses).
  16. Referencing and citing use the in note reference technique, prioritizing the elements of name, year, and page, or at least the elements of name and page. Example: (Davis, 2002:47) or (Davis, 2002).
  17. Additional information or information regarding certain issues which, if written in the discussion, could disrupt the integrality of the presentation of a paragraph, can be written in the form of footnotes.
  18. The reference list is arranged in alphabetical order.
  19. All manuscripts are reviewed anonymously by reviewers appointed by the editor according to their field of expertise. Article authors are given the opportunity to make improvements (revisions) to the manuscript based on recommendations/suggestions from review partners or editors.
  20. Everything related to permission to quote or use computer software to create manuscripts or other matters related to IPR carried out by the author of the article, including the legal consequences that may arise because of this, is the full responsibility of the author of the article.