Author's Guidelines

Submission Guideline

To improve your chances of acceptance, read and follow the journal’s submission guidelines carefully. Begin reviewing them as soon as you select your target journal. Structure your manuscript accordingly, ensuring all required components are included. The guidelines will inform you about:

·        Manuscript structure and formatting

·        Referencing style

·        Word limits and section requirements

·        Ethical declarations and supplementary materials

Instruction for Author

Editorial Procedure

This journal follows a Double-blind peer review process, where reviewers remain anonymous to the authors.

Special and guest-edited issues undergo the same rigorous peer review as regular submissions. If a guest editor submits an article to their own issue, they are excluded from handling its peer review to maintain impartiality.

Structure and Layout

Title Page

• Title: Clear, concise, and reflects interdisciplinary scope.
• Author(s): Full names and affiliations
• Corresponding Author: Name, email, and postal address

Abstract (150–250 words)

·        Objective: What problem does the paper address?

·        Methods: Brief overview of the interdisciplinary approach.

·        Results: Key findings.

·        Conclusion: Implications and significance.

Keywords: 4–6 relevant keywords across disciplines

1. Introduction

·        Background of the study

·        Statement of the problem

·        Relevance of interdisciplinary approach

·        Research objectives/questions

·        Brief outline of the paper

2. Literature Review

·        Theoretical and conceptual framework

·        Review from relevant disciplines

·        Identification of gaps the study addresses

3. Methodology

·        Research Design: Mixed-methods, case study, etc.

·        Data Sources: Primary and secondary

·        Analytical Tools: Statistical software, GIS, content analysis, etc.

·        Justification for combining methods across disciplines

4. Results

·        Present findings using tables, graphs, maps (if applicable)

·        Compare interdisciplinary perspectives

·        Highlight novel insights due to the interdisciplinary integration

5. Discussion

·        Interpretation of findings

·        Integration of insights from multiple disciplines

·        Comparison with existing studies

·        Policy and practical implications

6. Conclusion

·        Summary of findings

·        Contribution to knowledge

·        Limitations

·        Future research directions

7. References

·        Follow APA 6 reference style

·        Include both discipline-specific and interdisciplinary sources

For Book

Stewart, B. (2022). Twitter as method: using Twitter as a tool to conduct ethnographic research. In The SAGE handbook of social media research methods (pp. 200-213). SAGE Publications Ltd.

For Journal Article (with DOI):
Mazer, J. P., McKenna-Buchanan, T. P., Quinlan, M. M., & Titsworth, S. (2014). The dark side of emotion in the classroom: Emotional processes as mediators of teacher communication behaviors and student negative emotions. Communication Education, 63(3), 149–168. https://doi.org/10.1080/03634523.2014.904047

Online Document:

Mabillard, A. (2000). Macbeth: Study guide. Shakespeare Online. http://www.shakespeare-online.com/plays/macbeth/ Accessed 26 June 2000

Dissertation/Thesis:
Trent JW (1975) Experimental acute renal failure. Dissertation, University of California