Submission

Submission Preparation Checklist

As part of the submission process, authors are required to check off their submission's compliance with all of the following items, and submissions may be returned to authors that do not adhere to these guidelines.

• Author (s) confirm that all files  are formatted in English
• Author(s) confirm  that the submission  has not been previously published and is not being concurrently submited elsewhere , specifically in other journal or publishers (except in the form abstract , a part of an academic thesis, or archived in the author's institutional repository or author's homapage-see depocit policy)
• Author(s) confirm that (1) blinded  manuscript (including  main text, figure, table, reference) and (2) tittle page (including tittle, affiliation, correspondence (name and tittle, address, city, postal code, city and country), author detail, funding , acknowledgment, conflicting interest declaration, author contribution & use of AI in scientific writing declaration) are uploaded separately. 
• Author(s) confirm that blinded manuscript and tittle page  are submitted in doc, or docx format (NOT PDF Format)
• Author(s) confirm that the manuscript follow the correct layout: one colomn, Single space , A4 , Calisto MT, 11
• Author(s) have stated clearly the permission statement regarding the instruments used in their study. If the instruments are in the public domain, this should also be explicitly stated. If permission is not required, provide a clear explanation for this as well. Failure to provide this information may result in immediate rejection. 
• Author(s) acknowledge that making a double submission will result in being blacklisted.

This journal uses a double-blind peer-review process. Therefore, authors are advised not to include their names, affiliations, and email addresses in the manuscript template. Authors should submit their data, including name, affiliation, country of origin, and email address, through the OJS system.

Please ensure that your article has been edited and managed with a grammar checker, a plagiarism detector, and a reference manager before submitting.

Title of Article (Calisto MT, 18pt) (No more than 20 words in total)

Abstract (Calisto MT, 12pt)

Purpose— It summarizes the research's objectives and hypotheses. (Calisto MT, 11pt)

Research Methodology— Outlines the fundamental characteristics of the research design, data collection, and analysis. It may include the sample size, geographic location, demographics, variables, controls, conditions, tests, and descriptions of the research design and sampling methodologies. (Calisto MT, 11pt)

Results— section summarizes the study's major findings, which may include experimental, correlational, or theoretical data. Additionally, it may consist of a brief explanation of the results.  (Calisto MT, 11pt)

Research limitations/Implications— demonstrate how the findings relate to policy and practice and recommend further research, future studies, or analysis. (Calisto MT, 11pt)

Originality— provide a clear explanation regarding the originality of your research. (Calisto MT, 11pt)

(Please explain your abstract in a maximum of 200 words)

Keywords: Keyword1; Keyword2; Keyword3; Keyword4; Keyword5; Keyword6. (Calisto MT, 11pt)

Paper type: research paper/literature review paper (Calisto MT, 11pt)

1. Introduction (Calisto MT, 11pt)

The First Part must be the Introduction, written in bold. This also applies to all heading 1 in the text.

In general, the text is set in Calisto MT, 11pt, with single spacing. It is not allowed to leave the space blank both after the title and before the new paragraph. It is recommended not to create a new format; instead, use this sample, including how to create a new paragraph line.

Manuscripts must be written in English correctly and consistently. If authors feel that their manuscript may require editing, we encourage authors to use language editing services. This is important to eliminate possible grammatical errors. In addition, the language used must be inclusive and free from bias. Authors can learn more about this issue in the APA guidelines for bias-free language.

The introduction must clearly state the authors’ objectives and outline the research problem. Authors are encouraged to structure the background section of their article into five (5) parts. First, this section should present the state of the art. This section should be written in a single paragraph.

Second, present the research gap. This section should be written in one paragraph.

Third, identify the novelty. This section may be written in one or two paragraphs.

Fourth, state the research questions and research objectives based on the analysis of the gap in the previous paragraph. This section should be written in one paragraph.

Fifth, convince readers by finding out the three questions: 1) why the issues raised are important and therefore need to be discussed and responded to; 2) how other scholars respond; and 3) how your efforts are to respond and contribute to the subject. It is not necessary to describe in detail the method being used, but please simply mention it as an amplifier in one or two sentences. In the last introduction, describe the purpose of the article, the methodology, the problem statement, the comments, and the relevance and expectations of the research. Please avoid numbering or alphabetical systematics.

Before proceeding to the next section, please provide a brief explanation of the structure of your paper.

2. Review of Literature (Calisto MT, 11pt)

2.1 Sub-heading

This section discusses the purpose of the literature review, which represents the theoretical core of the article. A literature review not only summarizes previous relevant research but also evaluates and synthesizes the work of others.

It is important to consider the literature being reviewed and how to manage it. Some questions that researchers must take into account when first compiling a literature review are as follows: which aspects should be included in the literature review; how is the information in the literature review synthesized; how should the literature review be organized; what style should be used in compiling the literature review; and other significant questions to be answered.

2.2 Sub-heading

This section discusses the purpose of the literature review, which represents the theoretical core of the article. A literature review not only summarizes previous relevant research but also evaluates and synthesizes the work of others.

It is important to consider the literature being reviewed and how to manage it. Some questions that researchers must take into account when first compiling a literature review are as follows: which aspects should be included in the literature review; how is the information in the literature review synthesized; how should the literature review be organized; what style should be used in compiling the literature review; and other significant questions to be answered.

H1. Hypothesis

H2. Hypothesis

Citation style

The citation system is used for assessment. Please find the following samples for reference: 

1. The author’s last name and date, with commas, in parentheses: for example, (Ward, 2012);
2. Works with two authors: (Tirdasari & Dhewanto, 2012);
3. Works with more than two authors: (Alias et al., 2016);
4. Works with more than one source cited together: (Ward, 2012; Tirdasari & Dhewanto, 2012);
5. Two or more works by one author: (Common, 2004, 2017a);
6. When the reference list contains more than one author’s work published in the same year, the suffixes a, b, etc., follow the date in the quoted text; for example, (Common, 2017a; Common, 2017b);
7. Quotations for institutional work should use acronyms or short titles if possible.

3. Research Methodology (Calisto MT, 11pt)

This section explains the steps the writer took in the research, and provides a brief justification for the method used. In this section, the writer must present enough information to enable the reader to evaluate the suitability of the method, the reliability, and the validity of the findings. It would be better if the information presented could be replicated by other researchers in the future.

The methodology section usually has several sub-sections:

3.1 Sub-heading

Sampling (description of target population, research context and unit of analysis; examples; and profile of respondents)

3.2 Sub-heading

Data collection

3.3 Sub-heading

Measures (Alternatively, Measurement)

4. Results and Discussion (Calisto MT, 11pt)

4.1. Research Result

This section summarizes the information collected in a statistical-descriptive form. In addition, the authors must present the results of relevant inferential statistical analyses, for example, hypothesis testing, as applied to the data. Report the results in detail so that the reader can see what statistical analysis you are using and why you are using it, and to justify your conclusions.

State all relevant findings, including those that contradict the hypothesis you proposed. Present your findings briefly, but each provides sufficient detail to justify the tone conclusions. This allows the reader to understand precisely what you are doing in analyzing the data and why.

Presenting tables and figures

Tables, pictures, and supporting illustrations are presented in the middle of the text (not attached) of the manuscript. The description of the table is written on the table; the description of the picture is above the picture. Source tables and figures are included below (see examples). Tables and figures must be numbered separately (Table 1, Table 2; Figure 1, Figure 2). 

Table 1. Example (Calisto MT, 10pt)

Source(s): Example (Calisto MT, 9pt)

Figure 1. Example

See Template

Source(s): Example (Calisto MT, 9pt)

Figures and tables reproduced from published works must be registered with permission from the original publisher (or the copyright holder, if not the publisher). The figure resolution must be at least 300 DPI (Dots per Inch) to ensure good print quality. Make tables or illustrations simple and make it easy for the reader to analyze briefly.

4.2. Discussion

In this section, not only relate the findings found in the results, but also report additional findings that have not been discussed. This section emphasizes the broader implications of the research findings and relates them to previous research. Make sure that the conclusions you reach follow logically from, and are strengthened by, the evidence presented in your research.

5. Conclusion (Calisto MT, 11pt)

Give your comment here as a closing statement. This can be the conclusion of your discussion. Conclusions can include the main points of this paper, but do not replicate the abstract.

Discuss the value of the research in terms of its contributions as well as its theoretical, practical, and policy implications. This section does not require a reference list. This paragraph can be used to emphasize the originality of the research.

The final paragraph summarizes the limitations of this study. Additionally, the author may include a research agenda relevant to this study. Be sure to mention the limitations of your study, as these will serve as the foundation for your ideas or opinions, thereby enabling you to offer suggestions to future researchers and readers.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT (IF ANY) (Calisto MT, 11pt)

Give credit to those involved in the success of your article. Do not describe in detail what their contributions are, and how they help you.

FUNDING   STATEMENT (REQUIRED FIELD) (Calisto MT, 11pt)

This research did not receive any specific grant from funding agencies in the public, commercial, or not-for-profit sectors.

CONFLICTS OF INTEREST  (REQUIRED FIELD) (Calisto MT, 11pt)

The author declares no conflict of interest.

DECLARATION      OF      GENERATIVE      AI      STATEMENT (REQUIRED FIELD) (Calisto MT, 11pt)

During the preparation of this work, the author(s) used [NAME TOOL / SERVICE] in order to [REASON]. After using this tool/service, the author(s) reviewed and edited the content as needed and take(s) full responsibility for the content of the publication.

AUTHOR CONTRIBUTION (REQUIRED FIELD) (Calisto MT, 11pt)

Initials Name (First Author): Describe the author's role in this article.

Initials Name (Second Author): Describe the author's role in this article.

Initials Name (Third Author): Describe the author's role in this article.

Initials Name (Fourth Author): Describe the author's role in this article. 

Initials Name (Fifth Author): Describe the author's role in this article.

REFERENCES (Calisto MT, 11pt)

The reference list comprises scientific articles published within the last 7 years. The reference entry is arranged in alphabetical order. All the references must be listed in the reference list. The references and in-text citations must be written in the American Psychological Association, 7th edition (APA) 7 (APA) style format. Please use reference management software (e.g., Mendeley, EndNote, or Zotero). The author must accurately cite all references, providing the source (URL or DOI), particularly for journal entries. 

All errors in this section—including any fictitious citations and references generated by AI and in any form—are the sole responsibility of all authors. Therefore, Authors Must Cross-Check to Ensure That the References Listed in This Section Have Been Cited, and Vice Versa. 

References from a journal: 

Kim, Y. C., Seol, I., & Kang, Y. S. (2018). A study on the earnings response coefficient (ERC) of socially responsible firms: Legal environment and stages of corporate social responsibility. Management Research Review, 41(9), 1010–1032. https://doi.org/10.1108/MRR-01-2017-0024 

References from a book: 

Kotler, P., & Armstrong, G. (2014). Principle of Marketing (15th ed.). New Jersey: Pearson Prentice Hall.

References from the Internet:

Permana, T. (2017). Perekonomian Indonesia. Retrieved February 1, 2018, from www.keuangan.com 

References from Proceedings:

Wan Abdullah, W. A., Percy, M., & Stewart, J. (2011). Corporate social responsibility in Islamic banks: A study of Shari’ah Supervisory Board disclosures and zakat disclosures in Malaysian and Indonesian Islamic banks. AFAANZ Conference, 3–5.

References from Unpublished Works (Thesis, Dissertation, etc):

Wahyudin, A. (2012). Pengaruh Ownership Structure terhadap Debt Policy dengan Prinsip-Prinsip Corporate Governance sebagai Variabel Intervening. Dissertation. Economics Doctoral Study Program, Postgraduate Program of Diponegoro University.

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