IJMRF
International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research Field
p-ISSN 3117-5066 e-ISSN 3117-5074 Editor Panel
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Author Guidelines

Guidelines for preparing and submitting manuscripts to the International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research Field (IJMRF).


1. About the Author Guidelines

Authors are requested to carefully read these guidelines before submitting a manuscript to the International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research Field (IJMRF). These guidelines are intended to help authors prepare manuscripts in a clear, consistent, and academically appropriate format.

Authors are responsible for ensuring that their submission is original, accurate, properly referenced, ethically conducted where applicable, and suitable for the scope of the journal.

2. Scope of the Journal

IJMRF welcomes original scholarly contributions from different academic and professional disciplines. The journal may consider research articles, review articles, conceptual studies, methodological papers, case studies, and other suitable scholarly contributions according to its editorial scope.

Authors should ensure that their manuscript has a clear academic purpose and is relevant to the multidisciplinary nature of the journal.

3. Types of Manuscripts

Research Article

Original research presenting a clearly defined research problem, methodology, results, analysis, and conclusions.

Review Article

A structured and critical discussion of previously published research on a defined subject.

Case Study

Detailed examination of a particular case, event, organization, process, or practical situation.

Conceptual / Methodological Paper

Scholarly work presenting theoretical perspectives, frameworks, models, or research methodologies.

4. Originality and Exclusivity

Manuscripts submitted to IJMRF should contain original academic work and should not have been published previously in substantially the same form.

Authors should not submit the same manuscript simultaneously to multiple journals while it is under active consideration.

Where previously published material is used, appropriate acknowledgement and permission should be obtained where required.

Important: Duplicate submission, substantial duplication of previously published work, plagiarism, or inappropriate reuse of material may result in rejection or further editorial investigation.

5. Recommended Manuscript Structure

Authors should organize their manuscript in a logical academic sequence. A typical research manuscript may include the following sections:

Section Recommended Content
Title A concise and informative title describing the subject of the study.
Author Information Author names, affiliations, and corresponding-author information.
Abstract A brief summary of the purpose, methodology, major findings, and conclusion.
Keywords Relevant terms that accurately represent the subject of the manuscript.
Introduction Background, research problem, objectives, and relevant context.
Literature Review Relevant previous research and the academic context of the study.
Methodology Research design, methods, materials, participants, procedures, or analytical approach as applicable.
Results Findings presented clearly using appropriate text, tables, or figures.
Discussion Interpretation of findings and their relationship to previous research.
Conclusion Main conclusions, implications, limitations, and possible future directions.
References Complete bibliographic information for sources cited in the manuscript.

6. Title, Abstract and Keywords

Title

The title should be specific, informative, and relevant to the research presented. Authors should avoid unnecessary abbreviations and excessively long titles.

Abstract

The abstract should provide a concise overview of the research. Depending on the nature of the manuscript, it may describe the research objective, methodology, major findings, and conclusion.

Keywords

Authors should provide relevant keywords that accurately describe the subject of the manuscript. Keywords should be useful for identifying and discovering the article in academic searches.

7. Manuscript Formatting

Manuscripts should be prepared in a clear and readable format. Authors should follow the latest formatting requirements provided by the journal at the time of submission.

  • Use clear headings and subheadings where appropriate.
  • Maintain consistent formatting throughout the manuscript.
  • Use standard academic language and terminology.
  • Number tables and figures consistently.
  • Ensure that tables and figures are referenced within the text.
  • Check spelling, grammar, and formatting before submission.
  • Use a consistent citation and reference style.

8. Tables, Figures and Images

Tables and figures should be relevant to the manuscript and should improve the presentation or understanding of the research.

  • Give each table and figure an appropriate number and title.
  • Refer to every table and figure within the manuscript.
  • Ensure that figures are sufficiently clear for publication.
  • Provide source information where material is reproduced or adapted.
  • Obtain permission where copyrighted material requires permission for reuse.

9. References and Citations

Authors should cite sources accurately and consistently. Every source cited in the manuscript should be included in the reference list, and references should not be included merely to increase the number of citations.

Authors should verify author names, article titles, journal names, publication details, page numbers, and DOI information where applicable.

References should be relevant to the research and should represent the literature actually consulted or cited by the authors.

10. Language and Academic Writing

Manuscripts should be written in clear academic language. Authors should ensure that the manuscript is understandable and free from avoidable grammatical, spelling, and typographical errors.

Authors whose manuscript requires substantial language improvement are encouraged to have it carefully edited before submission.

11. Research Ethics

Authors are responsible for ensuring that research involving human participants, animals, personal information, or other sensitive material complies with applicable ethical requirements.

Where applicable, authors should provide information regarding ethical approval, informed consent, permissions, or other relevant safeguards.

Ethical requirements may vary according to the discipline and nature of the research.

12. Authorship and Contributions

Authorship should be limited to individuals who have made a meaningful contribution to the research and manuscript in accordance with accepted scholarly authorship practices.

All listed authors should have reviewed and approved the final manuscript and should agree with its submission.

Changes to authorship after submission may require justification and approval from the relevant authors and editorial team.

13. Conflict of Interest

Authors should disclose any financial, professional, personal, or institutional relationship that could reasonably be perceived as influencing the research or its interpretation.

If no relevant conflict exists, authors may provide an appropriate declaration stating that there are no conflicts of interest to disclose.

14. Funding and Acknowledgements

Authors should disclose relevant sources of financial or institutional support for the research where applicable.

Individuals or organizations that provided meaningful assistance but do not qualify for authorship may be acknowledged appropriately, subject to their consent where necessary.

15. Plagiarism and Research Integrity

Manuscripts should be original and should properly acknowledge the work of other researchers. Plagiarism includes presenting another person's ideas, words, data, results, or other intellectual work as one's own without appropriate acknowledgement.

The journal may use appropriate screening or editorial checks where necessary. Concerns regarding plagiarism, duplicate publication, fabricated data, falsified results, manipulated citations, or other research-integrity issues may result in further investigation.

Research Integrity: Authors remain responsible for the authenticity, accuracy, and integrity of the research and information presented in their manuscript.

16. Use of Artificial Intelligence Tools

Authors who use artificial intelligence or automated tools during manuscript preparation remain responsible for the accuracy, originality, references, interpretation, and final content of the submitted manuscript.

AI tools should not be treated as authors. Where the use of such tools materially contributes to the preparation or analysis of the manuscript, authors should disclose the use where required by the journal or applicable research-ethics standards.

Authors should carefully verify AI-generated text, references, facts, data, and citations before submission.

17. Submission Checklist

Before submitting a manuscript, authors should confirm the following:

✓ The manuscript fits the scope of the journal.
✓ The work is original and is not under simultaneous consideration elsewhere.
✓ All listed authors have approved the manuscript.
✓ The title, abstract, keywords, and manuscript sections are complete.
✓ Tables and figures are properly numbered and referenced.
✓ All sources have been appropriately cited.
✓ Permissions have been obtained where required.
✓ Relevant ethical approvals or declarations are included where applicable.
✓ Conflicts of interest and funding information have been disclosed.
✓ The manuscript has been checked for language and formatting errors.

18. Manuscript Submission

Authors should submit their manuscript through the journal's designated submission method and provide all information requested during the submission process.

The corresponding author is responsible for communicating with the editorial office and ensuring that all co-authors are informed about the submission and subsequent editorial communications.

19. Peer Review and Editorial Decision

Submitted manuscripts may undergo editorial screening followed by peer review where appropriate. Reviewers assess manuscripts on relevant academic and research criteria.

Possible editorial decisions may include acceptance, minor revision, major revision, or rejection. A request for revision does not constitute a guarantee of acceptance.

For complete information about the evaluation process, authors should refer to the journal's Peer Review Process .

20. Publication Charges

Where a publication or processing fee applies, authors should review the applicable charges before proceeding with payment.

Important: Payment of a publication or processing fee does not guarantee acceptance or publication of a manuscript.

Authors should also review the journal's withdrawal and refund provisions before making any applicable payment.

21. Manuscript Withdrawal

If an author needs to withdraw a manuscript, the corresponding author should contact the editorial office through the official journal communication channel.

Authors should not submit the same manuscript to another journal while it remains under active consideration unless the withdrawal has been formally confirmed.

Authors should review the journal's Peer Review and Withdrawal Policy for applicable withdrawal and fee provisions.

22. Final Responsibility of Authors

Submission of a manuscript indicates that the authors have reviewed the journal's requirements and accept responsibility for the accuracy, originality, ethical compliance, and authenticity of the submitted work.

Authors should carefully review the manuscript before submission and respond promptly to editorial communications during the evaluation and publication process.

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