Submissions

Author Guidelines

TITLE (14 PT)

The title must be concise, written in both Indonesian and English, using Capital Letters at the Beginning of Each Word (Times New Roman, Centered, Bold, Font Size 14pt, maximum 15–20 words).

ABSTRACT (10 PT)

The abstract must be written clearly and concisely, describing the research problem and objectives. The method should include the type and design of the study, research location and period, population and sample, variables, data collection methods, and data presentation and analysis. A brief summary of the results and conclusion should also be provided. References are not allowed in the abstract. The abstract should consist of 200–250 words, written in Indonesian, single-spaced, font size 10 pt. Keywords: First Word, Second Word, Third (3–5 keywords) Corresponding Author: Name, Affiliation, Email: xxxxx@email.com

INTRODUCTION (10 PT BOLD)

The main text format consists of one column, justified alignment, using A4 paper size. Margins: left and top 2.5 cm, right and bottom 2 cm. The manuscript must be written in Microsoft Word, Times New Roman 10 pt, single-spaced, and 8–10 pages long.

The introduction should clearly explain the background, problem, proposed approach or solution, objectives, and the novelty of the research. The language should be simple and understandable across various disciplines. References must follow APA Style, and it is highly recommended to use Mendeley, EndNote, or Zotero for citation management. All theories and existing problems must be supported by credible references, preferably published within the last 5 years, and all cited works must be listed in the references section.

The article title must be in both Indonesian and English, with the abstract written in English. The article text must be written in Indonesian, following the Enhanced Spelling of the Indonesian Language (EYD) standard to minimize language errors.
The article text is divided into several sections without numbering.
Structure: INTRODUCTION – RESEARCH METHODS – RESEARCH RESULTS – DISCUSSION – CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS – ETHICAL CLEARANCE – ACKNOWLEDGMENTS – REFERENCES.

RESEARCH METHODS (10 PT BOLD)

This section must include the type and design of the study, location and period, population and sample, sample size and sampling technique, research variables, data collection methods, and instruments used. For experimental or interventional research, procedures and forms of intervention must be described briefly and clearly. The method of data presentation and data analysis must also be explained. The description of research methods must be supported by references to ensure scientific validity.

RESEARCH RESULTS (10 PT BOLD)

The "RESEARCH RESULTS" and "DISCUSSION" sections aim to address the research objectives and must be written separately. These two parts are the core sections of the article, especially the discussion.
To enhance visual clarity, results may be presented in tables, graphs, or maps (maximum of 5 in total). Tables should be concise and address the research objectives, single-spaced, with titles placed above tables, while figure titles are placed below figures.
Each table and figure must be briefly explained within the text. Table and figure numbering should be sequential (1, 2, 3, etc.). No references should be included in the Results section.

DISCUSSION (10 PT)

The purpose of the Discussion section is to answer the research problems and objectives, interpret findings based on existing theories, compare findings with previous studies, integrate them into the existing body of knowledge, and develop or modify theories.
Theoretical-based solutions to each research finding should also be discussed. Every cited source in this section must appear in the references list.
There is no need to repeat data from the Results section or to refer to table or figure numbers again in this section.

CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS (10 PT)

The conclusion and recommendations should be presented in separate paragraphs.
The conclusion summarizes the research results and discussion, referring directly to the research objectives. Based on these points, new ideas may emerge as the essence of the research findings.
Recommendations should correspond to the problems identified in the study.

RESEARCH ETHICS

Articles published must have obtained Ethical Clearance (Ethics Approval) from an official institution. The manuscript must state the name of the approving institution, location, date, and ethical approval number.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS (10 PT)

Acknowledgments should be addressed to all parties who contributed to facilitating the research, including funding providers, supporters during the research process, the community, and related institutions.

REFERENCES (10 PT)

Primary references should include national or international journals and proceedings, accredited national journals, and other research results such as theses or dissertations, preferably from the last 5 years.
Books are limited to a maximum of 20% of total references. References must follow APA Style (6th Edition), and the use of Mendeley, Zotero, or EndNote is recommended.
All references cited in the text must appear in the reference list, and the formatting must be consistent throughout.

BOOK / THESIS / CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS

Basic Format:

Author’s Name. (Year of Publication). Main Title: Subtitle. (Edition number, if applicable). City of Publication, Country/State Abbreviation: Publisher.

Example:
Pitanatri, P. D. S., & I Nyoman Darma Putra. (2016). Wisata kuliner: Atribut baru destinasi Ubud. Denpasar: JagatPress.

Book with 1–5 authors
Kaufman, C., Perlman, R., & Speciner, M. (1995). Network security: Private communication in a public world. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall.

Book with 6 or more authors
Yang, K. L. et al. (2009). The real customers. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall.

Edited book
Persley, D. M., & Hill, M. (Eds.). (1992). Diseases of fruit crops (2nd ed.). Brisbane, Queensland, Australia: Department of Primary Industries.

Encyclopedia / Dictionary Entry
Bergmann, P. G. (1993). Relativity. In The New Encyclopedia Britannica (Vol. 26, pp. 501–508). Chicago, USA: Encyclopedia Britannica.

Organization as Author
UNWTO. (2012). Global report on food tourism. Madrid: United Nations World Tourism Organization Press.

Thesis or Dissertation
Pitanatri, P. D. S. (2016). Pengembangan kuliner Bali untuk mendukung pariwisata budaya di Ubud. Master’s thesis, Universitas Udayana. Retrieved from http://erepo.unud.ac.id/view/creators/Putu_Diah_Sastri_Pitanatri.html

Conference Proceedings
Pitanatri, P. D. S. (2016). Treat or threat: Developing local homestay through sharing economy in Ubud, Bali. Proceedings of the World Conference on Business and Management (WCBM). Retrieved from https://www.researchgate.net/publication/319930237

PERIODICALS (NEWSPAPER, MAGAZINE, JOURNAL ARTICLES)

Basic Format:
Author’s Name. (Year of Publication). Title of the article: Subtitle. Name of the Journal/Newspaper, Volume (Issue), Page Range. doi:###/###

Journal Article Example:
Pitanatri, P. D. S. (2016). Inovasi dalam kompetisi: Usaha kuliner lokal menciptakan keunggulan kompetitif di Ubud. Jurnal Master Pariwisata, 3(1), 1–14.

Online Article with DOI:
Ancrenaz, M., Dabek, L., & O’Neil, S. (2007). The costs of exclusion: Recognizing a role for local communities in biodiversity conservation. PLoS Biology, 5(11), 2443–2448. doi:10.1371/journal.pbio.0050289

Online Article without DOI:
Nielsen, L. (2009). Green farm subsidies sponsoring eco labeling: Is the separation of market access and subsidies regulation in WTO law sustainable? Journal of World Trade, 43(6), 1193–1222. Retrieved from http://www.kluwerlawonline.com/productinfo.php?pubcode=TRAD

Article without Author:
Painting life in the southern beech forest. (2000). Forest and Bird, 297(12), 24–25.

Online Newspaper Article:
Bruce, D. (2007, December 13). Chairman frustrated by ‘nonsense’. Otago Daily Times. Retrieved from http://www.odt.co.nz

WEB PAGES

Basic Format:
Author’s Name. (Year, Month Day). Title of web page: Subtitle. Retrieved from URL
OR
Author’s Name. (n.d.). Title of web page: Subtitle. Retrieved Month Day, Year, from URL.

Examples:
Pitanatri, P. D. S. (2017, September 10). Sandwich generation. Retrieved from https://diahsastri.com/2017/09/10/sandwich-generation/
Kiwi. Fungsi Pemasaran. Retrieved April 14, 2017, from http://en.ABCD.org/Kiwi

Video Example:
Pitanatri, P. D. S. (2014, July 20). Hotel information system: An integrated way of managing housekeeping in hotels [Video file]. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mQ1UEJO2iQA

LECTURE / TRAINING MATERIALS

Handouts:
Handouts distributed during lectures, tutorials, or field visits should be listed as “unpublished paper presented at a meeting” in the references list.
Example:
Bowring, J. (2009). Otahuna images in pictures. Paper presented at lecture for LASC 316, Innovative Design, Lincoln University.

Lecture Books:
Lecture materials written by instructors and not formally published (without ISBN) should be listed as “publication of limited circulation.” Page numbers cited must be included in the citation. If no page numbers are available, include the chapter title.
Example:
Ross, J. (2009). RECN 110 Concepts in Sport and Recreation reading resource book. [Available from Lincoln University to enrolled students.]

Online Materials:
Pitanatri, P. D. S. (2017). 02 Understanding marketing in hospitality [PowerPoint slides]. Retrieved from https://diahsastri.com/materials/introduction-to-marketing-in-tourism-and-hospitality/