•  
  •  
 

Policies

Open Access Policy

MAKARA Journal of Technology (MJT) is published by an autonomous Editorial Board drawn from Directorate of Research and Community Engagement, Universitas Indonesia. In addition, distinguished scholars from local and foreign universities are appointed to serve as international board members and referees.

Many authors in today's publishing environment want to make their research freely available to all reader communities. MAKARA Journal of Technology is delighted to serve a fully open access (OA) publishing to help authors gain maximum exposure for their groundbreaking research and application-oriented articles.

Review Process

All MJT's articles will have the same standard of peer-review for all content submitted. Manuscripts will be reviewed by the Editorial Board and at least one independent referee. Decisions regarding the publication of a manuscript will be based on the Board's recommendations. The manuscript will be evaluated based on its appropriateness for MJT, contribution to the discipline, cogency of analysis, conceptual breadth, clarity of presentation and technical adequacy. Manuscripts submitted by members of the journal's Editorial Board are subjected to the same review procedure.

Copyright

It is the author's responsibility to ensure that his or her submitted work does not infringe any existing copyright. Authors should obtain permission to reproduce or adapt copyrighted material and provide evidence of approval upon submitting the final version of a manuscript.

Competing Interest Policy

Competing interest is anything that interferes with, or could reasonably be perceived as interfering with, the full and objective presentation, peer review, editorial decision making, or publication of research or non-research articles submitted to one of the journals. Competing interests can be financial or non-financial, professional, or personal. Competing interests can arise in relationship to an organization or another person.

The editors may decide not to publish a paper if they believe the competing interests declared by the authors or funders are such that they may have compromised the objectivity or validity of the research, analyses, or interpretations presented in the paper. With respect to commissioned or other non-research articles, editors do not commission or publish any such article, which comments on or reviews research findings or other topics, if they are aware of a competing interest that in their judgment could introduce bias or the reasonable perception of bias.