Plagiarism statement

All manuscripts that are being sent for an external peer review, are screened for originality. By submitting their manuscripts to the journal authors are agreeing to any necessary originality checks the manuscript may have to undergo during the publication process.

Software
All the manuscripts will be subjected to pre-screening of plagiarism check by using Turnitin Software. The screening process will be conducted by Editor once the manuscript is received.

Plagiarism is using another author’s work without permission or acknowledgment. It can take different forms, from copying word for word to rewriting. When defining plagiarism, the following types are considered:

Literal copying involves copying the work word for word, in whole or in part, without permission or acknowledging the source. It is a clear form of plagiarism and can be easily detected by plagiarism detection software.

Substantial copying: This refers to replicating a substantial portion of the work without permission or confirmation of the source. It is important to consider the quantity and quality of the copied content when determining what is “substantial.” Quality is measured by the relative value of the copied text compared to the entire text. If the essence of the work is copied, even if it is not a large part, it is still considered plagiarism.

Paraphrasing: This type of copying involves using the original work without replicating it word for word. Paraphrasing is often the most challenging type of plagiarism to detect, adding a layer of complexity to the issue.

Plagiarism in any form is unacceptable and will result in immediate rejection of the paper, along with possible sanctions against the authors. These consequences underscore the seriousness of the issue and the need for academic integrity.

Posted in Editorial Policies.