Publishing Ethics
Disclosure and Conflict of Interest
Disclosure and Conflict of Interest
Reviewers must not use unpublished content from a manuscript they are reviewing in their own research without the author's explicit written permission. Information or ideas learned during the peer review process should be treated as confidential and not exploited for personal gain. Additionally, reviewers should avoid evaluating manuscripts where they have conflicts of interest due to competitive, collaborative, or other associations with any authors, organizations, or institutions related to the submissions.
Plagiarism detection
The journal has adopted the use of Turnitin, a sophisticated tool designed to assess the originality of scholarly papers submitted by scholars. This strategic incorporation of Turnitin underscores the journal's commitment to upholding the principles of academic integrity and maintaining the credibility of scholarly discourse within its publications. By employing Turnitin's plagiarism detection functionalities, the journal aims to meticulously scrutinize submitted manuscripts, thereby mitigating the risk of inadvertent or deliberate plagiarism. This proactive approach not only serves to safeguard against unethical practices but also fosters an environment conducive to the dissemination of original and credible research findings. In essence, the utilization of Turnitin underscores the journal's unwavering dedication to ensuring the authenticity and integrity of the scholarly literature it publishes.
Preprint and postprint Policy
Before being accepted and published in JEDE, authors can post their submissions as preprints on their own or public websites. During the submission process, authors must verify that the manuscript has not been previously published or submitted elsewhere. Once an article is published in JEDE, we recommend using the link to the article on the journal's website for sharing on personal or public websites.