1- The research submitted to the Journal should be original
(authentic) ensuing the rules of academic research.
2- The research should be stylistically well written in terms of
both syntax and grammar.
3- The research must not have been published or submitted for
publication elsewhere, and the author must present a written pledge
to this effect.
4- Authors should submit three copies (A4) of the manuscript and a
floppy diskette. The manuscript should not exceed 25 pages typed by
(Ms Word) program in a font size of (14), and Times New Roman font.
5- The manuscript should be double-spaced, and the margins 2.5 cm
wide.
6- The Journal accepts reviews about books published recently, but
not exceeding 1000 words.
7- Authors should consider the recommended suggestions given by
referees, showing that in a separate report. When authors don’t
agree with the recommendations given by one of the referees, s/he
(author) should explain her/his point of view.
8- Authors will be provided with one copy of the published issue in
which the work appears and 10 off-prints.
9- The Editorial Board’s decisions regarding acceptance or rejection
of manuscript are final. The Board reserves all right not to justify
those decisions.
10- If the author chooses to withdraw his article after it has been
processed, he/she shall reimburse The Journal with the cost of
reviewing.
11- In the case of using tables or figures in the text , the
sentence (see table No. #) should be included in the text, then the
location of the table(s) within the text should be referred to in a
new line in the middle of the page.
……………… Insert table No. # here …………………
Appendices, tables, and figures used in the text are attached on
separate sheets at the end after the references page in accordance
to its serial numbers.
Format:
1- The first page of the manuscript should include title, author’s
name (first name, middle initial and last name), place of work, and
an abstract written in both languages Arabic and English. Abstract
should not exceed 150 words.
2- Text including, introduction, objectives, literature review,
materials and methods, results, discussions, and recommendations.
3- References
4- Appendices, tables, and figures.Citations:
The manuscript citations should be documented as follows:
1- References should be arranged serially starting with No (1)
2- References should be listed at the end of the manuscript in
alphabetical order according to family (last) name of the first
author.
3- Throughout the manuscript, references are pointed to by using the
family name of the author and the year of publication in parenthesis
separated by a coma, such as (Abrams, 1977) or (Spiller. et. al,
1986)
4- Illustrations, Tables, or Graphs should be prepared on a separate
sheet, properly identified by the figure number and author’s name.
Captions for all illustrations must be typed in a list on a separate
sheet or sheets of paper, with the proper figure number preceding
each caption. Tables should be numbered consecutively and must have
descriptive titles under the table. Tables and figures should be
prepared separately on a Power Point program and Font Size (12).
Figure captions should be typed below the figure by using Times New
Roman font.
Samples for Documentation:
Books by One Author: Tannen, D. (1998) . The Argument Culture:
Moving from Debate to Dialogue. Macmillan, New York.
Books by Two Authors: Rosenfeld, L. and Joseph, J. (1995) . The
Internet Compendium: Subject Guides To Humanities Resources. Neal,
New York.
Editors: Duncan, G. J and Brooks-Gunn, J. (Eds.) . (1996) In Short:
Consequences of Growing up poor . Norton, New York.
Translations: Mahfouz, N . (1995). Arabian Nights and Days. (J .
Denys, Trans.) . Doubleday, New York.
Periodicals: Kaplan, R . (1997). History Moving North. Atlantic
Monthly, 6, 146-150.
Dissertations: Damberg, C. L. (1995). Health Care Reform:
Distributional Consequences of an Employer Mandate for Workers in
Small Firms. Dissertation. Rand Graduate School. Rand, Santa Monica. |
