2nd International Conference on Education, Leadership and Innovation

Manuscript Template ICELI 2020 HERE

Submission Publication

• All accepted submissions will publish in our Partner Journal

Selected papers will have the opportunity to be published in:

1. International Journal of Educational Management and Innovation (IJEMI)
2. Educational Administration Research and Review (EARR)
3. Journal of Education Management and Leadership (JEML)

• All accepted papers will go through a double-blind peer-review process and published in our partner journal that is available online.
• Selected papers will be submitted to the following journals and should follow the internal review process of each journal.
• The faster the author submits her/his paper, the more significant opportunity the article to review by the journal’s reviewers.

Paper submission guidelines

• Article files should provide in Microsoft Word format.
• An original article would generally consist of 5000-8000 words (including figures, tables, and references).
• All articles must write in English. If English is not your first language, please ask an English-speaking colleague or other parties to proofread your article.
• Submissions may be formatted in single or double spacing. All accepted articles will be correctly formatted for publication.
• The text of the article should include the following:
  • Title: as short as possible, with no abbreviations or acronyms.
  • Abstract: approximately 150 words, a maximum of 250 words, including keywords. Consists of:
    • Purpose
    • Design/methodology/approach
    • Findings
    • Originality
    • Research limitations/implications
    • Contributions
  • Text
  • References and notes
  • Tables and/or figures and their captions
  • but not the names of authors, their biographical notes, nor any acknowledgments.
• Please make sure that the authors’ names are not including in the document/file properties.
• Please use the Harvard (name and date) reference system for citations in the text with a detailed alphabetical list at the end of the article. For example, “Hamel (2000) suggests …” or “Nonaka and Takeuchi (1995) found that …” or “A study of economic change (Nelson and Winter, 1982) has shown that …”
• It is imperative to ensure that all works cited in the text are including in the References section.
• References should be made only to works that are published, accepted for publication (not merely “submitted”), or available through libraries or institutions. Any other source should be qualifying by a note regarding availability.
• Full reference should include all authors’ names and initials, date of publication, the title of the article, the title of the publication (italics), volume and issue number (of a journal), publisher and form (books, conference proceedings), and page numbers.

Double-check your manuscript

• It is your responsibility to check that the manuscript has been complete, the grammatically has been correct, and without spelling or typographical errors. A few other important points:
  • Give the conference theme and track information for a final read. Is your manuscript a good fit? If it isn’t, the editor may decline it without peer review.
  • Have you cleared any necessary publishing permissions?
  • Have you followed all the formatting requirements laid out in the paper submission guidelines?
  • Does the manuscript contain any information that might help the reviewer identify you? It could compromise the blind peer-review process. A few tips:
    • If you need to refer to your work, use wording such as ‘previous research has demonstrated’ not ‘our previous research has demonstrated.’
    • If you need to refer to your own, currently unpublished work, don’t include this work in the reference list.
    • Carry out a final check to ensure that no author names appear anywhere in the manuscript. It is include figures or captions.