Submissions

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Submission Preparation Checklist

As part of the submission process, authors are required to check off their submission's compliance with all of the following items, and submissions may be returned to authors that do not adhere to these guidelines.
  • The manuscript has not been previously published and is not under consideration by any other journal. If the manuscript has been submitted elsewhere, an explanation must be provided in the Comments to the Editor section
  • The submission file is prepared in one of the following formats: OpenOffice, Microsoft Word, RTF, or WordPerfect. The file name must not exceed 50 characters, including spaces
  • Where available, URLs for the references have been provided.
  • The text is single-spaced; uses a 12-point font; employs italics, rather than underlining (except with URL addresses); and all illustrations, figures, and tables are placed within the text at the appropriate points, rather than at the end.
  • The manuscript conforms to the stylistic, structural, and bibliographic requirements stated in the Author Guidelines
  • To comply with the double-blind peer review policy, author names and affiliations must not appear in the manuscript file. All author information should be entered only in the metadata fields of the OJS submission system, as instructed in the Author Guidelines
  • An operational fee will be charged if an author withdraws a manuscript during the peer review process
  • The manuscript includes an Open Data Statement (where applicable), placed before the References section, providing details on data availability, repositories, and access conditions.
  • The manuscript includes an Open Contributorship Statement, placed before the References section, specifying the individual roles and contributions of each author
  • The author confirms that no Artificial Intelligence (AI) or AI-assisted tools were used to generate or compose any part of the manuscript, and that all intellectual contributions are entirely human-authored
  • The authors declare that they have no competing interests, or have clearly disclosed all competing interests in the manuscript

Author Guidelines

Article is written in English, single-spaced, two columns, 3.500-8.000 words length. Author's name should not be written on the article but it should be put on the article metadata on Open Journal System (OJS) website. Author must fill out author's profile on OJS website that consists of author Given Name, Family Name (If author only uses one name, fill the given name and family name with the same name), Affiliation (University/or Institution). Complete address of affiliation: Study Program, Department, Faculty/ School, University, City, Country, Postal Code.

 

The manuscript is structured into the following sections: TITLE, ABSTRACT, INTRODUCTION, METHODS, RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS, CONCLUSIONS, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS, and REFERENCES.


TITLE: Title must succinctly describes the contents of the research article and attracts the academic readers. The title consists of 8-12 words, not including definite article (the) and indefinite article ( a, an). Use the phrases, not sentence.

ABSTRACT: The abstract is a summary of the article. It consists of research objective, research methods, finding, and originality. Implications or recommendation can be added in the abstract. The abstract must be written in 200 - 250 words. The abstract must not contain lengthy background information and have no reference to figure, table, equation, any bibliographical reference either coming within or other article. The language of abstract must be clear and concise. It is a stand-alone summary in one paragraph.

KEYWORDS: Keywords consist of important/ specific words or phrases found mainly in the title and abstract. But, it can also come from the article. There are 3-5 keywords from one article.

INTRODUCTION: The introduction shows what is already known from the previous studies, defines the importance of the study, literature review, and state the research objective. In order to understand what is already known from the previous study, the introduction must consist of discussing the relevant journal article (with citation) and summarizing the current understanding of the problem encounter to show novelty of the research.

METHODS: The methods explain clearly how the author carried out the research. The method must describe the research design clearly, the replicable research procedures, describe how to summarize and analyze the data.

RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS: The results show objectively the presentation of the research key results without any interpretation using text, tables and figures. The result begin with text, presenting the key finding, and referring to the tables and figures. The table must not print screen, specific numerical values, compare and contrast values, and minimum of 2 row and column. The figures must clear (provide original file as supplementary file in article submission), highlight trends, pattern, and relationship. The results must present how the author ensure the data validity and reliability.

The discussions show how the author interpret the results in light of what was already known, and to explain the new understanding of the problem after taking your results into consideration. The discussions must connect with the Introduction so it tells how your study contribute to the body of knowledge and society.

CONCLUSIONS: The conclusions show the answer or clarification of the research questions and opportunities for future research.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS: The authors must acknowledge any sources of funding that supported the research and may acknowledge the outside reviewers of their drafts.

REFERENCES: The references must consist of 80% from relevant and recent primary sources (such as article of journal or conference from last 5 years). The references must be written in APA style and using reference manager software (Mendeley, Zotero, etc). The references must be written in Roman script (Kanji, Hanzi, and Hangul are prohibited).

 

Tables and figures in the article are numbered consecutively using numerals (1, 2, 3, so on) and written with caption and source of the figure and table. The table captions are written above the table, while the figure captions below the figure. For tables, avoid using vertical lines. Figures and tables appear in good resolution and are not print screened and / or screenshot.

 

Article is based on research findings, case studies, or science development in the field of Indonesian Culture, exploring behavior and thinking, values, attitudes, norms, art and design, ritual and belief, cultural psychology, and cultural communications. Article is written in scientific language style and has never been submitted for consideration or under reviewed or published in any other scientific journals and/or media.

Writing Guidelines of Humaniora can be downloaded here

Template of Humaniora can be downloaded here

Topic 1 Media and Communication studies

This topic covers scholarly work on media and communication practices in Indonesian social and cultural contexts, including but not limited to:

  • Media representation of Indonesian identities and cultures
  • Interpersonal, organizational, and intercultural communication in Indonesia
  • Digital media, social media, and online communication practices in Indonesia
  • Media discourse, narratives, and meaning-making in Indonesian society
  • Communication technologies and their social and cultural impacts in Indonesia
  • Other relevant cultural and social issues in Indonesian contexts in Media and Communication

Submissions may employ qualitative, quantitative, or mixed methods to examine how communication shapes and reflects Indonesian social realities.

Topic 2 Psychology and Anthropology

Manuscripts under this theme should explore psychological and anthropological issues grounded in Indonesian communities and cultures, including:

  • Cultural psychology and psychological processes in Indonesian contexts
  • Human behavior, cognition, and emotion within Indonesian societies
  • Anthropological and ethnographic studies of Indonesian communities
  • Social structures, kinship, rituals, and belief systems in Indonesia
  • Identity, agency, and lived experience among Indonesian populations
  • Other relevant cultural and social issues in Indonesian contexts in Psychology and Anthropology

This area welcomes empirical research and theoretical discussions that contribute to understanding human behavior and meaning-making in Indonesia.

Topic 3 Tourism

This topic focuses on tourism as a cultural, social, and communicative practice in Indonesia, including:

  • Cultural and heritage tourism in Indonesian destinations
  • Community-based tourism and local participation
  • Tourist experiences and host–guest interactions in Indonesia
  • Tourism narratives, branding, and destination representation
  • Social, cultural, and environmental impacts of tourism in Indonesia
  • Other relevant cultural and social issues in Indonesian contexts in Tourism

Research may address tourism from cultural, communicative, psychological, or interdisciplinary perspectives.

Topic 4 Cultural Studies

Submissions in this area should engage with cultural processes, meanings, and power relations within Indonesian society, including:

  • Cultural identity, ideology, and representation in Indonesia
  • Values, norms, and belief systems shaping Indonesian social life
  • Cultural change, continuity, and negotiation in Indonesian contexts
  • Art, design, and creative practices as cultural expressions in Indonesia
  • Critical and interpretive approaches to Indonesian cultural phenomena
  • Other relevant cultural and social issues in Indonesian contexts in Cultural Studies

This theme welcomes interdisciplinary cultural analyses grounded in Indonesian realities.

Topic 5 Popular Culture

This theme addresses popular culture in Indonesia, with particular attention to audiences, fan cultures, and genre studies, including:

  • Audience reception and consumption of popular media in Indonesia
  • Fan culture, fandom practices, and participatory culture in Indonesian contexts
  • Genre studies of Indonesian film, television, music, series, and digital content
  • Youth culture and popular taste formation in Indonesia
  • Popular narratives, icons, and cultural trends shaping Indonesian public life
  • Other relevant cultural and social issues in Indonesian contexts in Popular Culture

Articles should critically examine how Indonesian popular culture is produced, circulated, interpreted, and negotiated by its audiences.

Copyright Notice

Authors who publish with this journal agree to the following terms:
a. Authors retain copyright and grant the journal right of first publication with the work simultaneously licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License - Share Alike that allows others to share the work with an acknowledgment of the work's authorship and initial publication in this journal.

b. Authors are able to enter into separate, additional contractual arrangements for the non-exclusive distribution of the journal's published version of the work (e.g., post it to an institutional repository or publish it in a book), with an acknowledgment of its initial publication in this journal.

c. Authors are permitted and encouraged to post their work online (e.g., in institutional repositories or on their website) prior to and during the submission process, as it can lead to productive exchanges, as well as earlier and greater citation of published work.

 

USER RIGHTS

All articles published Open Access will be immediately and permanently free for everyone to read and download. We are continuously working with our author communities to select the best choice of license options, currently being defined for this journal as follows: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike (CC BY-SA)

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