ACCREDITED
Author Guidelines
Research Title
The title must be concise and informative, describing the research findings and the variables involved, and the relationship between those variables should be visible in the title. The article title should preferably contain no more than 12 words.
Abstract
The abstract is written in English and contains a brief description of the importance of the research, the research objectives, methodology, key findings, and conclusions. The abstract summarizes the article and contains key ideas that make readers interested and eager to read it (eye-catching). Below the abstract paragraph, include Keywords, a maximum of 6 words. The keywords used must be specific and frequently used within the article. Keywords will be used for indexing purposes.
Introduction
This section contains the background, rationale for the research, problem statement, statement of objectives, and organization of the writing. It should not use sub-headings.
Theoretical Framework
The theoretical framework title may use the name of the theory or method to be applied. This section contains the theoretical framework to be discussed as the theoretical basis to be used in the methodology to produce findings as results.
Method
This section presents the steps taken by the researcher in conducting the research, presented completely yet concisely. If data collection was carried out, it must be explained in full, starting from the sampling method through to the analysis technique.
Acknowledgements
If necessary, acknowledgements may be included as a form of appreciation for contributions from individuals or institutions that cannot be listed as authors, such as research funders related to this publication.
References
All citations and references used by the author must be presented in this section consistently with the text, figures, or tables cited. The reference list is written in alphabetical order according to the first letter of the author's name. Authors cited must correspond to those listed in the reference list. An example of the writing format is provided in the Author Guidelines for JKUBS.
Reference Writing Format
Journal article: (Times New Roman, 8)
Anderson, S.D., 1992. Project quality and project managers. International Journal of Project Management 10 (3), 138–144.
Benner, M.J., Tushman, M.L., 2003. Exploitation, exploration, and process management: the productivity dilemma revisited. Academy of Management Review 28 (2), 238–256.
Book:
Christensen, C.M., 1998. The Innovator's Dilemma: When New Technologies Cause Great Firms to Fail. Harvard Business School Press, Boston, MA.
Deming, W.E., 1986. Out of Crisis. MIT Center for Advanced Engineering Study, Cambridge, MA.
Edited Book (Compilation)
Duncan, R.B., 1976. The ambidextrous organization: designing dual structures for innovation. In: Kilmann, R.H., Pondy, L.R., Slevin, D. (Eds.), The Management of Organization, vol. 1. North-Holland, New York, NY, 167–188.
Conference Proceedings:
Clare, L., Pottie, G., Agre, J., 1999. Self-organizing distributed sensor networks, Proceedings SPIE Conference Unattended Ground Sensor Technologies and Applications, vol. 3713, Orlando, April 8, 229–237.
Thesis/Dissertation:
Heinzelman, W., 2000. Application-specific protocol architectures for wireless networks, Ph.D. dissertation, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge.
Internet:
Honeycutt, H., 2011. Communication and Design Course, 1998. Website: http://dcr.rpi.edu/commdesign/class1.html, accessed March 3.
