About the Journal

Section Policies

Articles

Open Submissions

Indexed

Peer Reviewed

Publication Frequency

Jurnal Maksipreneur (JMP) is a periodical, scientific, and peer-reviewed journal published by Universitas Proklamasi 45 Yogyakarta, Indonesia (UP 45), twice a year (biannually) in December and June.

Copyright Notice

Authors who publish with Jurnal Maksipreneur agree to the following terms:

Authors retain copyright and grant Jurnal Maksipreneur right of first publication of the work simultaneously licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License that allows others to share (copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format) and adapt (remix, transform, and build upon the material) the work for any purpose, even commercially, with an acknowledgment of the work's authorship and initial publication in Jurnal Maksipreneur.

Authors can 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 Jurnal Maksipreneur. Authors are permitted and encouraged to post their work online (e.g., in institutional repositories or on their website) before and during the submission process, as it can lead to productive exchanges, as well as earlier and greater citation of published work (See The Effect of Open Access).

Post-publication Discussions and Corrections

Publication is not the end of scholarly scrutiny. Jurnal Ilmu Manajemen welcomes substantive comment on what it publishes and provides formal routes for readers to raise questions, disagree with an interpretation, or point out an error.

Routes open to readers

Route	What it is for	How it works
Letter to the Editor	A short, focused comment on a published article: a question of method, an alternative interpretation, or additional evidence.	Up to 1,000 words with at most 10 references. Sent to [email protected] with the subject "Letter to the Editor - [DOI]".
Author response	The authors' reply to a letter.	The authors are given the letter and 30 days to reply. Letter and reply are normally published together.
Commentary	A longer, invited piece that develops a debate opened by one or more articles.	By invitation of the editors, or by proposal to the Editor-in-Chief.
Correction request	A factual error in a published article.	Handled under the Correction and Retraction policy.
Ethical concern	A suspicion of misconduct.	Handled under the Research Misconduct policy, confidentially.

How letters are handled

Receipt is acknowledged within 7 working days.
The editors assess whether the letter is substantive, specific, and civil. Letters that restate the article, pursue a personal dispute, or make allegations without evidence are declined, with reasons.
A letter that raises a point of substance is sent to the authors of the original article, who have 30 days to respond.
Letter and response are published together, each with its own DOI, linked to the original article and to each other.
Where the exchange reveals an error, the matter moves to the correction procedure.

Letters and responses are part of the published record. They are peer-reviewed at the editors' discretion and are always read by at least two editors before publication.

Standards for discussion

Comments should address the work and not the person; be specific about the passage, table, or analysis at issue; provide evidence or references for any claim; and be written in a manner the authors could reasonably be expected to answer. The journal does not publish anonymous criticism of named researchers, though concerns raised anonymously about possible misconduct are assessed on their evidence.

Signalling on the article page

Where an article attracts a published letter, correction, expression of concern, or retraction, a label appears on the article page with a link to the notice, together with the article's publication history, so that readers always see the current status of the version of record.

Beyond the journal

The journal monitors discussion of its articles on post-publication platforms such as PubPeer and acts on credible, evidence-based concerns raised there in the same way as concerns received directly. An author who disagrees with the journal's handling of a post-publication matter may appeal under the Peer Review Process, and thereafter refer the case to COPE.

Archiving Policy

JMP takes responsibility for the long-term availability of what it publishes. Articles remain accessible even if the journal ceases to publish or the hosting arrangement changes.

System	Role
PKP Preservation Network (PKP PN)	Distributed dark archive for OJS journals. Content is deposited automatically and released if the journal becomes unavailable (confirm the plugin is enabled).
LOCKSS	Permits participating libraries to create permanent archives of the journal through the LOCKSS Publisher Manifest.
CLOCKSS	Controlled dark archive held across participating research libraries.
Crossref	Registers a DOI for every article, so that links remain resolvable even if a URL changes.
UP45 institutional servers	The publisher maintains the OJS installation with scheduled backups of the database and of all uploaded files.
Garuda and national repositories	Metadata and full text are harvested by the national index, giving an additional point of access.
Author self-archiving	Authors may deposit the published version in institutional and subject repositories immediately on publication, which adds further redundancy.

Formats and metadata

Articles are published in PDF. Full metadata for every article, including DOI, ORCID iDs where supplied, abstract, keywords, and references, are exposed through the OAI-PMH interface of the journal's OJS installation for harvesting by indexing services.

Operational practice

The OJS database and file store are backed up on a schedule set by the university's IT unit, with copies held off the production server. Editorial records, including submissions, reviews, and decisions, are retained confidentially for at least five years. The editorial team verifies annually that preservation services are running and that deposits are current.

If the journal ceases publication

Should the journal cease to publish, the publisher will keep the archive openly accessible on the existing platform for as long as practicable and will ensure that the preserved content is released through the preservation networks and that DOIs continue to resolve.

Editorial note: confirm which of PKP PN, LOCKSS, and CLOCKSS are actually enabled in this OJS installation, and remove from this page any that are not. DOAJ verifies these claims, and an unsupported one weakens the application.

Research Misconduct

Research misconduct damages the scholarly record and the people who rely on it. JMP investigates every credible allegation, whatever the seniority of those involved, following the COPE flowcharts.

What counts as misconduct

Category	Description
Fabrication	Inventing data, results, respondents, interviews, or sources.
Falsification	Manipulating data, images, or analysis so that the research is not accurately represented, including selective removal of inconvenient cases.
Plagiarism	Appropriating another's work, ideas, data, or words without credit.
Duplicate publication	Publishing the same work, or substantially the same work, more than once without disclosure and cross-reference.
Salami slicing	Dividing one study into several papers that add nothing individually, without disclosing the relationship.
Image manipulation	Altering figures or photographs in a way that misrepresents the findings.
Authorship abuse	Gift, guest, ghost, or purchased authorship, including the use of paper mills.
Citation manipulation	Adding citations that do not serve the argument in order to inflate metrics, including coercive citation by editors or reviewers.
Peer review manipulation	Suggesting fake reviewers, using false contact details, or otherwise interfering with the review process.
Ethical breach	Conducting research without required approval or consent, or in breach of participant confidentiality.
Undisclosed conflict of interest	Concealing an interest material to the work.

Who may report

Anyone may raise a concern: a reviewer, an editor, a reader, a co-author, an institution, or another journal. Reports go to the Editor-in-Chief at [email protected] with the subject "Research misconduct concern", and should identify the manuscript or article by submission ID or DOI, describe the concern specifically, and attach the evidence. Anonymous reports are considered where the evidence stands on its own.

Procedure

Acknowledgement within 7 working days.
Initial assessment by the Editor-in-Chief, with a second editor, to decide whether the concern is credible and specific enough to pursue. Concerns judged to be vexatious or without evidence are closed, with reasons recorded.
Request for explanation. The corresponding author, writing for all authors, is given 14 days for a manuscript under review and 30 days for a published article. Authors receive the substance of the allegation and the evidence.
Investigation. The editors may consult reviewers, subject experts, statistical advisers, and COPE. Where the matter is serious, the authors' institution is asked to investigate, since only an employer can examine laboratory records, raw data, and employment matters. The journal does not conduct an employment investigation itself.
Decision by the Editor-in-Chief, recorded in writing with the evidence considered.
Outcome and communication. Those who raised the concern and the authors are informed. Where an institution was involved, its finding is recorded.

Sanctions

Depending on severity and intent: rejection of the manuscript; retraction of the published article; a published expression of concern while an investigation is ongoing; notification of the authors' institution and, where applicable, the funder; a ban on submission by the authors for a stated period, normally one to five years; and notification of other journals where a pattern spans several publications.

Safeguards

The identity of the person raising a concern is kept confidential and is not disclosed to the authors without consent. Authors are presumed to have acted in good faith until the evidence shows otherwise, and are given a full opportunity to respond. Honest error is treated as error, not misconduct, and is corrected rather than punished. Editors with a conflict of interest take no part. Records of every case are retained for at least five years.

Appeals

Authors may appeal a misconduct finding within 30 days, in writing, to the Editor-in-Chief. The appeal is considered by an editorial board member who was not involved. Where the complaint concerns the Editor-in-Chief, it is addressed to the Head of the Department of Management as publisher representative. Unresolved cases may be referred to COPE.

Journal History

JMP has the registration number ISSN 2089-550X (printed version), first published in printed form starting with Volume 1 Number 1 in December 2011. Since then, JMP has been published twice yearly: December for edition/number/issue No. 1 and June for edition/number/issue No. 2.

Since the beginning of the publication, we made a mistake in the registration number, namely ISSN 2089-5501. The mistake has been corrected along with the issuance of an electronic version of JMP with registration number ISSN 2527-6638 (online version). Since using the OJS (online journal system) platform in 2016, JMP has made many improvements on an ongoing basis according to the rules of good governance of online scientific journals.

From the beginning until the fifth volume and the edition of December 2015, the number of articles in each edition of the JMP still varied and ranged from 6-11 articles per edition. However, since 2016, the number of articles published by JMP has consistently amounted to 7 articles for each issue. JMP in printed and online versions began to be published simultaneously starting in Volume 5 Number 2 of the June 2016 edition.

JMP began implementing DOI (Digital Object Identifier) to improve publication quality standards starting in December 2017. At the same time, the application of DOI was also carried out for all articles and issues of the previous edition of JMP (back issues), so that all editions and articles published by JMP already had active DOIs. The implementation of DOI has a big impact on the dissemination of JMP publications and articles. One of the real impacts of the power of dissemination is recognition in the form of indexation by some indexers of international scientific journals, so that JMP is increasingly known and the number of citations is increasing.

Since the beginning of the publication, the page numbering system of JMP is issue-based or numbered each time it is published. Since the publication of Volume 7 Number 1 in December 2017, JMP has begun implementing a volume-based page numbering system. That is, page number 1 starts again at each volume change.

Starting in the edition of December 2018, the JMP manager began to improve the system and administration process for accepting manuscripts via online submission, applying a similarity check with iThenticate from Crossref, a blind peer-review process involving more than one reviewer, editing, copyediting, proofreading, and layout editing. From its initial issue until 2018, JMP used only the Indonesian language for writing articles published in full. Since the edition of December 2018, JMP has begun accepting manuscripts in two languages, namely Indonesian language, and English. Gradually, JMP will turn to the use of English as a whole to position itself as one of the internationally recognized scientific journals.

JMP has increased the number of articles for each issue starting from Volume 10 Number 1 (December 2020) from 7 articles to 9 articles in response to the enthusiasm of the authors or researchers who will publish their scientific works. Again, the Editor responds to the authors' extraordinary enthusiasm by increasing the number of articles to 15 articles per issue starting from Vol 12 Issue 1 2022.

The milestones of JMP developments:

2011, December 30th, receiving the ratification of ISSN 2089-550X (printed version) from LIPI (Indonesian Institute of Sciences), the initial edition of December 2011 (Volume 1 Number 1), and the first printed edition.
2016, May 30th, received the ratification of ISSN 2527-6638 (online version) from LIPI, the edition of June 2016 (Volume 6 Number 2), and the first online edition.
2017, November 23rd, JMP is registered with DOI from Crossref (USA).
2018, February 15th, JMP is registered with Google Scholar (USA).
2018, on March 21st, JMP started to use the iThenticate similarity check service from Crossref.
2018-2019, JMP was registered by Garuda (Garda Rujukan Digital, Indonesia), IOS (Indonesia One Search by Perpusnas, Indonesia), ROAD (Directory of Open Access Scholarly Resources, France), PKP Index (Public Knowledge Project Index), BASE (Bielefeld Academic Search Engine, Germany), ResearchBIB (Academic Resource Index), and WorldCat (World Catalog, Canada).
2019, April 4th, JMP is accredited and ranked 4th by the Scientific and Technology Index (Sinta 4) under the Ministry of Research, Technology, and Higher Education of the Republic of Indonesia. The accreditation is valid from Volume 6 Number 2, June 2017 to Volume 12 Number 1, December 2022, based on the Decree of the Director-General for Strengthening Research and Development, Number 10 / E / KPT / 2019.
2020, JMP is registered/listed by Dimensions (Digital Science in UK, USA, Russia, Australia, & Romania), Scilit (Scientific Literature, Switzerland), OpenAIRE (European Open Science Infrastructure), Microsoft Academic (USA), CORE (Connection Repositories, UK), Semantic Scholar (USA). EuroPub (Directory of Academic and Scientific Journals, UK), Publons (New Zealand & UK).
2021, JMP is indexed by DOAJ (Directory of Open Access Journals, IS4OA, UK).
2022, April 7th, JMP is accredited ranked 3th by the Scientific and Technology Index (Sinta 3) under the Ministry of Education, Culture, Research, and Technology of the Republic of Indonesia. The accreditation is applied from Volume 11 Number 1 (2021) to Volume 15 Number 2 (2026) based on the Decree of the Director-General for Higher Education, Research, and Technology, 105/E/KPT/2022.
Starting in early 2025, the publisher transitioned from OJS version 2 to version 3. This change resulted in data migration and changes to online journal governance. The changes also increased the time required for article publication, as the administrator had to adapt to the new version's governance patterns. The OJS version change resulted in various adjustments to journal governance and article review processes. Furthermore, another important aspect was the adjustment of system security to a higher level to provide better service.