Publication Ethics
1. Ethics for Authors
- Authors must ensure that their submissions are original, have not been published elsewhere, and are not under consideration by any other journal.
- Proper citation of all sources used in the manuscript is required.
- Plagiarism in any form, including self-plagiarism, is strictly prohibited.
- Authors must present their research truthfully without fabrication, falsification, or data manipulation.
- All listed authors must have made significant contributions to the research and writing of the manuscript.
2. Ethics for Editors
- Editors are responsible for the final decision regarding the publication of submitted articles.
- Editors must evaluate manuscripts based solely on their academic merit, regardless of the authors’ race, gender, religion, nationality, or institutional affiliation.
- Editors must maintain the confidentiality of submitted manuscripts and not use their content for personal gain.
- Editors must ensure that the peer review process is fair, objective, and timely.
3. Ethics for Reviewers
- Reviewers assist the editorial board in making publication decisions and may offer suggestions to help authors improve their manuscripts.
- Reviews must be conducted objectively, with constructive and professional feedback.
- Reviewers must maintain confidentiality and not use the manuscript’s content for personal benefit.
- Reviewers should disclose any potential conflicts of interest and recuse themselves from the review process if necessary.
4. Ethics for the Publisher
- The publisher supports the editors in maintaining the integrity of academic records and publication quality.
- The publisher ensures that the publication process complies with ethical principles and scholarly standards.
- The publisher takes appropriate actions when ethical misconduct is reported, following established procedures transparently and fairly.