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The editorial policy of the Journal of Entrepreneurship, Management, Economics, and Business Administration (JEMEBA) is guided by ethical values and principles to ensure the acceptance, review, and publishing process is conducted with integrity. The journal editors are responsible for:
The journal upholds the principles of academic integrity, avoiding any unethical practices such as plagiarism and respecting intellectual ownership.
In publishing, Jozac Publishers is committed to upholding academic integrity. To ensure this, all manuscripts submitted to its journals are subjected to plagiarism screening using the Turnitin plagiarism checker (http://www.turnitin.com/) at two stages:
Manuscripts that are found to be plagiarized or self-plagiarized will be rejected immediately. In the event of a plagiarism complaint, the following steps will be taken:
COPE states that authorship can refer to the creator of an idea or the individuals who develop and disseminate intellectual or creative works. Being named as an author carries significant privileges, responsibilities, and legal rights, and is often the basis for rewards and career advancement in academia. Different disciplines have their own guidelines and rules regarding authorship, which may include preserving the lineage of ideas or works, validating theories, analyzing outcomes, and writing the work. Authors are responsible for following these guidelines, while journal editors and publishers are responsible for making them transparent and appropriate for the type of publication. At a minimum, authors must ensure that the work presented is their own and that they have not violated any other author's legal rights, such as copyright.
When submitting the final paper for publication after peer- review process, all authors are required to sign a statement of authorship, which should ideally include the following information:
The Journal of Entrepreneurship, Management, Economics, and Business Administration (JEMEBA) follows a transparent publications policy and adheres to the Conflict of Interest policy recommended by COPE. Authors are required to disclose any personal, professional, or financial competing interests that may influence or bias their work or could be perceived to do so. This includes relationships with individuals or organizations that may have a financial interest in the subject matter discussed in the manuscript, such as consultancies, employment, paid expert testimony, honoraria, speakers bureaus, retainers, stock options or ownership, patents or patent applications, or travel grants. Authors must also explicitly state all sources of funding for their research. To err on the side of full disclosure, authors should declare any potential competing interests.