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PUBLICATION ETHICS
Jurnal Sosiologi, Antropologi, dan Budaya Nusantara is a peer reviewed, open access journal published by Yayasan Literasi Sains Indonesia. This statement sets out the ethical responsibilities of the authors, the editors, the reviewers, and the publisher. It is based on the Code of Conduct and Best Practice Guidelines for Journal Editors and on the Core Practices of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE).
| Party | Core Commitments |
|---|---|
| Authors | Honest reporting, originality, proper credit and authorship, protection of participants, and disclosure of conflicts of interest. |
| Editors | Fair and independent decisions, confidentiality, and open handling of conflicts of interest. |
| Reviewers | Objective, constructive, timely, and confidential reviews. |
| Publisher | Editorial independence, protection of copyright, and long term availability of published work. |
1. Ethical Guideline for Journal Publication
The publication of an article in a peer reviewed journal is an essential part of a trusted network of knowledge. It reflects the quality of the work of the authors and of the institutions that support them. It is therefore important that everyone involved in publication, namely the authors, the editors, the reviewers, the publisher, and the readers, agrees on the standards of ethical behavior that are expected.
As the publisher, Yayasan Literasi Sains Indonesia takes its responsibilities seriously. It makes sure that advertising and commercial revenue have no influence on editorial decisions, and it helps with communication with other journals and publishers where this is useful.
2. Duties of Authors
| Responsibility | What Is Expected |
|---|---|
| Reporting Standards | Authors must report their research honestly and in enough detail for others to replicate it. Fraudulent or knowingly inaccurate statements, including the fabrication of data, are unethical and unacceptable. |
| Data Access and Retention | Authors may be asked to provide the raw data of their study for review, and should make it publicly available where practicable, in line with the Data Sharing Policy. Data should be kept for a reasonable time after publication. Data about participants must remain confidential. |
| Originality and Plagiarism | Authors must submit only original work and must cite or quote the work of others properly. Incorrect or misattributed citations are a form of plagiarism. See the Plagiarism Policy. |
| Multiple, Redundant, or Concurrent Publication | Authors should not publish essentially the same research in more than one journal, and must not submit the same manuscript to more than one journal at the same time. |
| Acknowledgment of Sources | Authors must give credit to the publications and earlier work that influenced their study. |
| Authorship | Authorship is limited to those who made a significant contribution. The corresponding author must make sure that the correct coauthors are listed and that all of them have approved the final version. See Authorship and Contributorship. |
| Research Involving Participants and Communities | Authors must obtain the permission of the relevant institution where it is required, and the informed consent of participants. Consent from a parent or guardian is needed for minors. Authors must protect the identity, privacy, and dignity of participants, informants, and communities, and must describe how consent was obtained in the Research Method of the manuscript. |
| Disclosure and Conflicts of Interest | Authors must disclose any conflict of interest that could influence the results or their interpretation, and all sources of financial support for the study. See the Conflicts of Interest policy. |
| Use of Generative AI Tools | The use of generative AI tools must follow the Generative AI Policies. AI systems cannot be listed as authors. |
| Fundamental Errors in Published Work | When authors find a significant error or inaccuracy in their own published work, they must notify the editor or the publisher promptly and cooperate in correcting or retracting the article. |
| Withdrawal of a Manuscript | Authors are expected not to withdraw a manuscript after it has been submitted, because editors and reviewers have already given time to it. A request to withdraw must be sent in writing to the Editorial Office. Please see the Author Fees page for charges that may apply. |
3. Duties of Editors
| Responsibility | What Is Expected |
|---|---|
| Publication Decisions | The editors decide which submitted articles are published. Decisions are based on the validity and importance of the work and are guided by the policies of the editorial board and by legal requirements on libel, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. The review must be transparent, objective, and fair. Editors may consult other editors or reviewers. |
| Guidelines and the Review Process | Editors keep the author guidelines easy to find, assign suitable reviewers, and explain the review process to them. See the Peer Review Process. |
| Fair Play | Editors evaluate manuscripts only for their intellectual content, regardless of the identity or views of the authors. |
| Confidentiality | Editors share information about a manuscript only with those who are authorized to receive it. |
| Disclosure and Conflicts of Interest | Editors must not use unpublished material from a submitted manuscript in their own research without the written consent of the authors. Editors must disclose their own conflicts of interest and must not handle manuscripts in which they have one. |
4. Duties of Reviewers
| Responsibility | What Is Expected |
|---|---|
| Contribution to Editorial Decisions | Reviewers advise the editors in their decisions, and a review can also help authors to improve their work. Reviews must be honest, objective, and independent. See the Peer Review Process. |
| Promptness | A reviewer who feels unqualified to review a manuscript, or who cannot complete the review promptly, should notify the editor and decline. Reviewers are normally expected to complete a review within 2 weeks. An extension must be agreed with the editorial office. |
| Confidentiality | Manuscripts received for review are confidential. Reviewers must not share or discuss them without the authorization of the editor, and must not upload them to generative AI tools, as set out in the Generative AI Policies. |
| Standards of Objectivity | Reviews must be objective and constructive. Personal criticism of the authors is not acceptable, and reviewers should support their views with clear arguments. |
| Acknowledgment of Sources | Reviewers should check the references, point out relevant published work that has not been cited, and report any substantial overlap with other work that they know. |
| Disclosure and Conflicts of Interest | Privileged information obtained through review must be kept confidential and must not be used for personal advantage. Reviewers must decline to review manuscripts in which they have a conflict of interest. |
5. Duties of the Publisher and Journal Management
| Duty | What Is Expected |
|---|---|
| 1. Independent Decisions | Make decisions free of outside interests, and keep commercial considerations away from editorial decisions. |
| 2. Independence and Privacy | Give editors and reviewers the independence they need, and respect the privacy of authors. |
| 3. Intellectual Property | Protect the intellectual property and the copyright of published work. See the Copyright Notice and Licensing pages. |
| 4. Third Party Funds | Manage any funds from third parties openly. |
| 5. Availability of Published Work | Support the long term availability of published work and promote it. See the Archiving Policy. |
| 6. Conflicts of Interest | Disclose any conflict of interest that could affect the operation of the journal. |
6. Ethical Concerns, Corrections, and Retractions
Reporting a concern: Concerns about a submitted or a published article may be sent to the Editorial Office at sabanajurnal@gmail.com. Please describe the concern clearly and include supporting evidence where available. Concerns are handled in line with the Allegations of Misconduct policy.
A published article may be retracted on grounds such as the following.
| Ground for Retraction | Explanation |
|---|---|
| Fabricated or Manipulated Data | The results cannot be relied upon because the data were invented or altered. |
| Prior or Duplicate Publication | The work has already been published elsewhere without proper disclosure. |
| Plagiarism | The work of others is used without proper credit. |
| Serious Ethical Violations | For example, research involving participants without the required consent. |
Corrections and retraction notices follow the Correction and Retraction policy. Scholarly comments on published articles follow the journal's procedure for post publication discussion.
7. Related Policies
| Topic | Page |
|---|---|
| Peer Review | Peer Review Process |
| Similarity and Plagiarism | Plagiarism Policy |
| Authorship | Authorship and Contributorship |
| Conflicts of Interest | Conflicts of Interest |
| Generative AI Tools | Generative AI Policies |
| Misconduct | Allegations of Misconduct |
| Corrections and Retractions | Correction and Retraction |
| Research Data | Data Sharing Policy |
| Manuscript Preparation | Manuscript Preparation | Author Guidelines |








