Submissions

Author Guidelines

                                                                    AUTHOR GUIDELINES
                               Journal of Islamic Communication and Counseling (JICC)
                              Islamic Communication and Broadcasting Program (KPI)
                                                                  Islamic Science Faculty
                                                   Universitas Muhammadiyah Yogyakarta

 

General Requirements:

1. Free of plagiarism at least 20% and will not be published if the element of plagiarism is proven to be more than what has been determined.
2. The designation of sources must use in-text citations in 10pt, and footnotes are not allowed.
3. The author and title information must be written briefly, precisely, clearly, and consistently.
4. Articles in the form of ideas, scientific analysis, theoretical studies, or research results in the fields of communication, broadcasting, and counseling of Islamic perspectives.
5. Articles in the form of ideas, scientific analysis, theoretical studies, or research results in the fields of communication, broadcasting, and counseling of Islamic perspectives.
6. Articles are sent in soft copy in Microsoft Word or Pdf format.
7. The editor has the right to edit the grammar and spelling of the published manuscript in accordance with the Indonesian grammar rules without changing the purpose of the writing.
8. The journal is published in two periods: January and July, with 6 authors per issue.

 

Systematic Provisions for Writing:

1. Articles in the form of research results:
   
   A. Title : Written short and concise (max 12 words)

 

1. Author’s Name

Author’s name (without title), affiliated institutions, and email address.

 

1. Abstract

Abstract written in English and Indonesian. The abstract contains a description of the research objectives, methods used, and research results. The abstract is written short, concisely and written in one paragraph (maximum 150 words) and uses 1 space.

 

1. Keywords

Keywords contain basic ideas or concepts that represent the research area. The maximum number of keywords is 5 words.

 

1. Introduction

This section contains the background of the research, research problems or research objectives, and a summary of theoretical studies related to the problem under study.

 

 

1. Research Method

This section contains the research design carried out. This section describes the research methods, research subjects/objects, data collection techniques/instruments, and data analysis.

 

1. Result and Discussion

This section contains the results of data analysis, instrument and hypothesis testing (if any), answers to research questions, findings, and interpretation of the findings.

 

1. Conclusion

Presenting the conclusions of the research results and, if necessary, adding implications, limitations, and suggestions.

 

1. Bibliography

Contains the sources referred to within the article. Only the sources used are included in the bibliography.

 

2. Articles in the form of thoughts, scientific analysis
3. Title

Written short and concise (maximum 12 words).

 

1. Author’s Name

Author’s name (without title), affiliated institutions, and email address.

 

1. Abstract

Abstract written in English and Indonesian. The abstract contains a summary of the article that reflects an overview of the problems discussed in the article and the things being criticized and written in one paragraph (maximum 150 words).

 

1. Keywords

Keywords contain basic ideas or concepts that represent the field being written. Maximum 5 words keywords.

 

1. Introduction

Describe the importance of the problems discussed and their background, state the problems discussed and the purpose of the discussion.

 

1. Research Method

This section contains the research design carried out. This section describes the research methods, research subjects/objects, data collection techniques/instruments and data analysis.

 

1. Discussion

This section contains a study of the issues being discussed. The content may include an analysis of theoretical arguments regarding the issues being discussed. The sub-chapters that are written can adapt to the problems being discussed.

 

 

1. Conclusion

Contains the author’s conclusions on the problems being discussed, including suggestions or alternatives, if any.

 

1. Bibliography

Contains the sources referred to within the article. Only the sources used are included in the bibliography.

 

Writing Format:                                                                                 

1. Articles can be presented in English, Arabic, or Indonesian.
2. Articles in the form of soft copy.
3. Unpublished articles are not returned.
4. The maximum length of the article is 15 pages and written on A4 size paper with 1 cm spacing for abstract and bibliography, while 1.15 for the content.
5. The font is Times New Roman 11pt.
6. The top margin is 2 cm, the bottom is 2.5 cm, the right side is 2.5, and the left side is 3 cm.
7. Each table or figure is given a serial number, title, which corresponds to the contents of the table and figure, and the source of the quotation (if any). The source of the citation is written below the figure or table. The title of the table is written above the table, and the title of the image is written below the image.
8. All pages, including tables, appendices, and bibliography, are numbered sequentially.
9. The source of the quotation in the text is written between the opening and closing brackets, stating the author’s last name, year, and page number if necessary.

 

Quotation in text:

In-text	Format	(Author, Year)	Author (Year) stated…
	Paraphrase	Australia's higher education sector is known for providing students with training that is relevant to their future profession (Bohm, 2000).
	Quote	Bohm and Chaudhri (2010) claim that Australia has a "reputation for delivering industry-focused education and training" (p.171).

 

If the quote comes from one source:

(Kuncoro, 2009), (Kuncoro, 2009: 131), (Ebel & Frisbie, 1991), (Case et al., 2012) or (Sugiyono et al., 2006).

 

When the quote comes from two sources with different authors, it is as follows :

(Cohen, 2009:163; Nunnally & Bernstein, 1994: 252).

 

10. The bibliography is written alphabetically in accordance with the APA7 style (American Psychological Association 7th Edition). APA reference writing is usually used for writing papers in the social sciences. The following is how to write references for books, articles, and online resources.

 

 

 

Reference Writing Procedures for Books, Articles, and Online Resources

1. Books
2. Electronic Book

With DOI

Author, A.A (Year). Book Title: Sub Title (Edition). Publisher.

https://doi.org/xxxx

 

With URL

Author, A.A. (Year). Book Title: Sub Title (Edition). Publisher.

https://xxxx

 

Examples:

Gunderman, R. B. (2011). Achieving excellence in medical education (2nd ed.). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-85729-307-7

Kerr, A., Chekar, C. K., Ross, E., Swallow, J., & Cunningham-Burley, S. (2021). Personalized cancer medicine: Future crafting in the genomic era. Manchester University Press. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK567277/

Mitleton-Kelly, E., Paraskevas, A., & Day, C. (Eds.). (2018). Handbook of research methods in complexity science: Theory and applications. Edward Elgar Publishing. https://doi.org/10.4337/9781785364426

 

Authors	References	Quotes in text
1 Author	Fetherston, T. (2007). Title... World Health Organisation. (2021). Title...	(Fetherston, 2007) 1st citation: (World Health Organization [WHO], 2021) Subsequent citations: (WHO, 2021)
2 Authors	Crossman, J., & Mills, C. (2011). Title...	(Crossman & Mills, 2011)
More than 3 Authors	Carter, R., Brown, S., Murphy, C., Harris, M., & Griffiths, R. (2009). Title...	(Carter et al., 2020) (Carter, Brown, Murphy, et al., 2020) (Carter, Brown, Murphy, Harris, et al., 2020)

Note if the author is more than 3:

For works with three or more authors, include only the first author’s name plus “et al.” in every citation, including the first quote, unless doing so would create ambiguity. To avoid ambiguity in citations with similar authors, include as many authors as necessary before abbreviating the remaining authors.

 

 

 

 

1. Printed book

Author, A. A. (Year). Book Title: Sub Title (Edition). Publisher.

 

Notes:

Publisher location not required

 

Example:

Watson, J. (2012). Human caring science: A theory of nursing (2nd ed.). Jones & Bartlett Learning.

Authors	References	Quotes in text
1 Author	Fetherston, T. (2007). Title... World Health Organisation. (2021). Title...	(Fetherston, 2007) 1st citation: (World Health Organization [WHO], 2021) Subsequent citations: (WHO, 2021)
2 Authors	Crossman, J., & Mills, C. (2011). Title...	(Crossman & Mills, 2011)
More than 3 Authors	Carter, R., Brown, S., Murphy, C., Harris, M., & Griffiths, R. (2009). Title...	(Carter et al., 2020) (Carter, Brown, Murphy, et al., 2020) (Carter, Brown, Murphy, Harris, et al., 2020)

 

1. Book Editions

Electronic

Author Edition, A. A. (Year). Chapter title. In A. A. Editor & B. B. Editor (Eds.), Book Title: Sub Title (Ed., pp. xx-xx). Publisher.  https://doi.org/xxxx

 

Print

Author Edition, A. A. (Year). Chapter title. In A. A. Editor (Ed.), Book Title: Sub Title (Ed., pp. xx-xx). Publisher.

 

Examples:

Kaur, V., Kare, P. K., & Madaan, H. (2018). Quality control in a clinical laboratory. In P. K. Kare & R. Shrestha (Eds.), Advances in biochemistry & applications in medicine Vol. 4 (pp. 1-9). Open Access eBooks. https://www.openaccessebooks.com/biochemistry-applications-in-medicine-volume-4.html

Sherren, K. (2006). Pillars of society: The historical context for sustainability and higher education in Australia. In W. Filho & D. Carpenter (Eds.), Sustainability in the Australasian university context (pp. 11-32). Peter Lang.

 

Note:

Use (Ed.). for a single editor or (Eds.). for some editors

 

1. Books with Editor

Editor, A. A. (Ed.). (Year). Book Title: Sub Title. Publisher.

 

Examples:

Fetherston, T. (Ed.). (2007). Becoming an effective teacher. Thomson Learning.

Friedman, S. L., & Wachs, T. D. (Eds.). (1999). Measuring environment across the life span: Emerging methods and concepts. American Psychological Association.

Mitleton-Kelly, E., Paraskevas, A., & Day, C. (Eds.). (2018). Handbook of research methods in complexity science: Theory and applications. Edward Elgar Publishing. https://doi.org/10.4337/9781785364426

 

1. Translation Book

Author, A. A. (Year). Book title: Subtitle (T. Translator, Trans.). Publisher. (Original work published Year)

Author, A. A. (Year). Book title: Subtitle (T. Translator, Trans.; Edition). Publisher. https://xxxx (Original work published Year)

 

Example:

Piaget, J., & Inhelder, B. (1969). The psychology of the child. (H. Weaver, Trans.; 2nd ed.). Basic Books. (Original work published 1966)

Rosenkranz, K. (2015). Aesthetics of ugliness: A critical edition (A. Pop & Widrich, M, Eds.; Trans.). Bloomsbury Academic. (Original work published 1853)

Ylinen, J. (2008). Stretching therapy: For sport and manual therapies (J. Nurmenniemi, Trans.). Churchill Livingstone. (Original work published 2002)

 

2. Journal/newspaper articles
3. Journal Articles – Electronics

With DOI

Author, A. A. (Year). Chapter title. Journal Title, Volume(issue), Page. https://doi.org/xxxx.

 

With URL

Author, A. A. (Year). Chapter title. Journal Title, Volume(issue), Page. https://xxxx.

 

Examples;

Campos, J. J. (1983). The importance of effective communication in social referencing: A commentary on Feinman. Merrill-Palmer Quarterly, 29(1), 83–87. http://www.jstor.org/stable/23086193

Mantie, R. (2013). A comparison of "popular music pedagogy" discourses. Journal of Research in Music Education, 61(3), 334-352. https://doi.org/10.1177/0022429413497235

Skenderian, J. J., Siegel, J. T., Crano, W. D., Lac, A., & Alvaro, E. E. (2008). Expectancy change and adolescents' intentions to use marijuana. Psychology of Addictive Behaviors, 22(3), 563-569. https://doi.org/10.1037/a0013020

 

1. Journal Articles – Online Publications

Published

Author, A. A. (Year). Article title. Journal Title. Online publication. https://doi.org/xxxx

 

Will be Published

Author, A. A. (forthcoming). Article title. Journal Title.

 

Examples:

Fox, G., & Manley, M. (2009). Hardness methods for testing maize kernels. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1021/jf900623w

Fox, G., & Manley, M. (in press). Hardness methods for testing maize kernels. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry.

 

Notes:

• Published online publications generally refer to works that have been reviewed by editors prior to printing. This article may not have final edits or have been formatted for final production.
• The publication process generally refers to works that have been reviewed and have been accepted for publication in future journal editions.

 

1. Journal Article – Print

Author, A. A. (Year). Article Title. Journal Title, Volume(issue), Page.

 

Example:

Day, R. (2006). Two principles of perception revealed by geometrical illusions. Australian Journal of Psychology, 58(3),123-128.

 

1. Newspaper Articles

Electronic

Author, A. A. (Year, Month Day). Article Title. Newspaper Title. https://xxxx

 

Print

Author, A. A. (Year, Month Day). Article Title. Newspaper Title, Page.

 

No Author

Article Title. (Year, Month Day). Newspaper Title, Page.

 

Examples:

Apples for best teachers. (2007, October 26). The Sydney Morning Herald, p. 14.

Sykes, J. (2018, January 4). The good the bad and the incomprehensible. Sydney Morning Herald.

Kenigsberg, B. (2020, January 13). Australian sisters honoured as pioneering filmmakers. Sydney Morning Herald. https://www.smh.com.au/culture/movies/australian-sisters-honoured-as-pioneering-filmmakers-20200113-p53r05.html

 

Notes:

• Printed newspaper articles require page numbers. If an article continues on disjointed pages, list them all, separated by commas (eg pp. 21, 26, 28-29).
• If no article author is available, use the title

 

1. News Webpage

Author, A. A. (Year, Month Day). News web page title. Publisher. https://xxxx

 

Example:

Scott, S. (2019, December 19). After Australia’s hottest day the heatwave continues, so what are the signs of heat stress and how can you avoid dehydration? ABC News. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-12-19/heatwave-health-effects-medical-dangers-of-high-temperature/11811910

 

3. Website/social media
4. Web page

Author, A. A. (Year). Title of work. Site name. Accessed Month Day, Year from https://xxxx

 

Examples:

Griffith University. (2021). Study smart. Retrieved November 8, 2021 from https://www.griffith.edu.au/library/study

SI News. (2019). Shaping the future of architecture. Study International. Retrieved November 8, 2021 from https://www.studyinternational.com/news/shaping-the-future-of-architecture/

 

Notes:

• If the website does not have a clear author, use the website’s company name as the author.
• If the author and site name is the same, omit the site name from the source.
• If no date is available, use n.d.
• If the content of the web page is designed to change over time, add a fetch date.
• If a direct quote is from a web page or source without a page number, use section headings or paragraph numbers to indicate the location of the citation.

 

1. Web Document

Author, A. A. (Year). Document title. Publisher. https://xxxx

 

Examples:

Radloff, A., & Coates, H. (2010). Doing more for learning: Enhancing engagement and outcomes: Australasian survey of student engagement [Australasian student engagement report]. Australian Council for Educational Research. https://www.acer.org/files/AUSSE_Australasian-Student-Engagement-Report-ASER-2009.pdf

Translink. (2019). Gold Coast line [Timetable]. Queensland Government. https://jp.translink.com.au/plan-your-journey/timetables/train/t/gold-coast-line

 

Notes:

• Remove the publisher element if it is the same as the author.
• For unusual items, please include the format in square brackets after the document title.
• If a direct quote is from a web page or source without a page number, use section headings or paragraph numbers to indicate the location of the

 

1. Social Media

• Facebook

Post;

Author, A. A. (Year month day). Entry title [Format]. Media. https://xxxx

 

Profile;

Author, A. A. (Year month day). Entry title [Format]. Media. Accessed Month Day, Year, from https://xxxx

 

Examples:

Post;

Griffith University Library. (2019, August 6). New to Griffith [Status update]. Facebook. https://www.facebook.com/griffithunilibrary

 

Profile;

Griffith University Library. (n.d.). Home [Facebook page]. Facebook. Diakses Bulan Hari, Tahun, dari https://www.facebook.com/griffithunilibrary

 

• Twitter/ Instagram/ LinkedIn

Post;

Author, A. A. [@username]. (year month day). Entry title Format]. Media. https://xxxx

 

Profile;

Author, A. A. [@username]. (n.d.). Entry title Format]. Media Accessed Month Day, Year, from https://xxxx

 

Examples:

Twitter

Post;

Griffith University Library [@GriffithLibrary]. (2019, August 6). First trimester student [Tweet]. Twitter. https://twitter.com/griffithlibrary

 

Profile;

Griffith University Library [@GriffithLibrary]. (n.d.). Tweets [Twitter profile]. Twitter. Retrieved December 18, 2019, from https://twitter.com/GriffithLibrary

 

Instagram

Post;

Griffith University Library [@griffithlibrary]. (2019, April 16). Express your selfie [Instagram photograph]. Instagram. https://www.instagram.com/griffithlibrary/

 

Profile;

Griffith University Library [@griffithlibrary]. (n.d.). Photographs [Instagram profile]. Instagram. Retrieved December 18, 2019, from https://www.instagram.com/griffithlibrary/

 

LinkedIn

Profile;

Ardern, J. (n.d.). Home [LinkedIn page]. Retrieved May 5, 2021, from https://nz.linkedin.com/in/jacindaardern?trk=people-guest_people_search-card