AUTHOR GUIDELINES

Author Guidelines

1. Create your ORCID ID at http://orcid.org/, download the ORCID tutorial here (ORCID Tutorial in Indonesia), (ORCID Tutorial in English)
2. Enter your ORCID ID into the registration form.
3. The authors shall submit only documents that have been thoroughly corrected and polished in Languange English
4. This work may not be used for publication, or a version of a paper previously published at the conference and / or journal.
5. All manuscripts must be submitted to the Tarjih: Agribusiness Development Journal Editing Office by Online Portal Portal Shipping at url: https://jurnal-umsi.ac.id/index.php/agribisnis , Online Publications, where the author enrolls as an Author and / or available as Reviewer by online. If you have problems with online submission, please contact the Editorial Office at the following email: umsiagribisnis@gmail.com
6. The manuscript should be in accordance with the guidelines in the MS Word article template: (download)
7. Publicly quote where your work is based.
8. Quote only the items you have read and footnotes.
9. Avoid excessive self-citations.
10. Send publication publications that consume from the same area.
11. Check each reference against original source (author name, volume, issue, year, DOI Number).
12. Please use Application Reference Manager like EndNote, Mendeley, Zotero, etc. (We are exactly Mendeley).
13. The following documents should be accompanied by manuscripts sent online via online submission (as a complementary file and a letter to the editor):
Letter of introduction, outlining the basic meaning of this paper and its meaning (author of the research roadmap, curriculum vitae, and competing interests) - (You can find in Steps One and Four of the Five Step Writers Process Delivery)
Two types of manuscripts accepted for publication: Original Research Articles and Review Articles.

Definition of data to share:

The "minimum dataset" can be defined from the data set used to combine with metadata and related methods, and the data needed to replicate the overall resulting findings. Include enough information for a researcher to understand the data, and any citations to the data from which the replication set is derived. The core descriptive data, methods, and study results should be incorporated into the main paper, regardless of the deposition data. Authors who have too large data sets to share via repositories or uploaded files must use Tarjih: Agribusiness Development Journal Suggestions. (Adapted from PLOS Data Policy)

Guidelines for sharing data derived from work involving human participants

The Tarjih: Agribusiness Development Journal recognizes that there are cases where privacy, national data privacy, and complete data confidentiality can not be used openly. In such cases, the researcher must complete data analysis under the most unlimited provisions with legal and research requirements. This should include data, data, metadata and code that are not sensitive; and withdraw access if the original data owner gives permission to use other data. (Adapted from OKF's Open Economics Principles)

Guide on Data Citation

If your research data is used at the same time as your script using the OJS article submission form, then Data Citation will be generated directly by Harvard Dataverse. However, if your research data already exists in the repository then here is the Data Citation format sent to you when you have your script:

Author (s), Year, Dataset Title, Global Persistent Identifier, Data Storage or Archive, version and subset.

 

TARJIH: AGRIBUSINESS DEVELOPMENT JOURNAL (TEMPLATE GUIDELINE)

 

TITLE
Manuscript Title, Capital First Letter, 16 Words Maximum, Left Flat Layout  
[14pt] (Single-spacing)
First Author1*, Second Author2, dan Last Author2 (  ORCID, if any) [10 pt, Bold]
1Name of Faculty, Institution/University, City/District, Country 
2Name of Faculty, Institution/University, City/District, Country 
  corresponding_author1@emailaddress.com 
[Double-spaced, 10 pt]
 
 
ABSTRACT [center average, 10 pt]
The abstract is written in one paragraph using English in Times New Roman font, size 10 pt, italic, single-spaced. The abstract is written in a concise manner by containing the background, research objectives, methods, results/findings, conclusions, and policy implications/recommendations. The abstract does not require citations (citation references) and formulas and is no more than 250 words in total. The abstract ends with a minimum of 3 related keywords and a maximum of 5 words/phrases.
[Single-spaced, 10 pt]
Keywords: between 3 - 5 words (phrases) written alphabetically, capitalized at the beginning, separated by commas (,), and should not repeat words in the title for indexing purposes. [10 pt]
[Single-spaced, 10 pt]
 
GENERAL CONDITIONS
This writing guideline is made for the uniformity of writing format and convenience for authors in publishing manuscripts in Tarjih: Agribusiness Development Journal (TADJ). Authors can use the English language while still paying attention to the suitability of the applicable EYD, and standard English grammar. The manuscript is written in Times New Roman font and in A4 size paper format (210 mm x 297 mm) with a left margin of 3 cm, top, bottom, and right borders of 2.5 cm each. The format of the manuscript is 1 (one) column (follow this template to make it easier to follow the writing format of the TADJ journal).
 
INTRODUCTION [center average 10pt, bold]
The introduction includes the background, relevance of the research to the theoretical studies (State of the Art) and previous scientific findings, problem formulation, research objectives, and hypotheses (if any). The formulation of the problem, research objectives, novelty, State of the Art, and previous scientific findings are written in the introduction, there is no need to write them in separate sub-chapters. Foreign terms are written in italics. Abbreviations must be written in full when mentioned for the first time, after which the shortened word can be written.
 
Examples of writing citations or quotations in article manuscripts (Hadi and Wijaya, 2015);
(Hadi, Sutiarso, Prayuginingsih, Santosa, Prawitasari, and Wijayanti, 2017). In subsequent quotations or citations simply write (Hadi et al, 2017).
(United States Department of Agriculture, 2012); (Gudjarati, 2007); dan Krisnamurti dan Wibowo (2015) on Hadi (2017). If there is an example of this last citation, then the Bibliography should read Hadi (2017) there is no need to write Krisnamurti and Wibowo (2015). Citation writing in accordance with American Psychological Association 6th Edition.
[One and a half spaces, 10 pt] 
 
RESEARCH METHODS [center average 10pt, bold,]
The research methods used must be written in accordance with scientific methods, namely rational, empirical, and systematic. The type and method of research, time and place of research, sampling and data collection techniques, and data analysis should be clearly described including the formulation of hypotheses and decision criteria. If there is an analytical tool used that is not common or more specific including the calculation formulation, it should be described clearly and systematically. An example of the presentation of the formula and the description of the formula can be seen below:
Y = β0 + b1X1 + b2X2+ .... bnXn + ε (1)
Where Y is Entrepreneurial Intention, β0 is a constant, b1, b2 are regression coefficients, X1 is the need for achievement, X2 is self-efficacy and ε is the error term.
If there is a mathematical equation, it is placed symmetrically in the column. The equation number is placed on the far right in parentheses, and the numbering is done sequentially. If there is a series of equations that are more than one line, then the number is placed on the last line. The equations in the manuscript are shown in abbreviated form, such as Press. (1).
[Single-spaced, 10 pt]
x^2=∑_1^∞  〖(fo-fh)〗^2/fh………………………………. (2)
where:
X2 = Chi-Square value
fo = observation frequency
fh = hope frequency
[Single-spaced, 10 pt]
 Symbols are written clearly and consistently. The derivation of mathematical equations does not need to be written in detail, only the most important part, the method used and the final result.
[One and a half spaces, 10 pt]
 
RESULT AND DISCUSSION [center average 10pt, bold,]
Results and discussion contain the results of data analysis and in-depth discussion of the phenomena that occur at the research location relevant to the theme of the study. The results of the research should be compared with theories and or previous research findings relevant to the study. Results and discussion can contain data presented in tables and/or figures as well as a description of the discussion or review of the results of data analysis. Tables and figures are numbered sequentially with Arabic numerals and given a title. Tables are displayed without vertical lines, while horizontal lines are only displayed 3 to 4 main horizontal lines, namely 2 horizontal lines for column title items 1 closing line for the bottom row, and/or 1 line before the bottom (if needed). The font size for table contents is a maximum 10 pt without bold. The distance between the table title and the previous sentence is 1 space, between the table title and the table is ½ space, and between the table and the next sentence is 1 space. If the table has many or long columns, a one-column or full-page format can be used. Examples of table and figure presentations are as follows: 
Table 1. Development of Productivity Value of Soybean Commodity in Indonesia in 2010-2016
No Years Productivity (Ton/Ha)
1 2010 1,29
2 2011 1,32
3 2012 1,35
4 2013 1,25
5 2014 1,38
Average 1,29
Source: Seconder Data processed, 2017. [TNR_10pt]
[One and a half spaces, 10 pt]
Tables/figures are placed immediately after they are mentioned in the manuscript, tables/figures are placed at the top or bottom of each page and must not be enclosed in sentences. The size of the image is adjusted to the size of the column. If the image is large enough, a one-column format can be used. Figure numbering uses Arabic numerals. There is a space of 1 space between the picture and the title of the picture. Figure captions can be presented with the title of the figure. The font size for the figure caption is 9 pt, while the figure title is 11 pt. Images that have been published by other authors must be mentioned in the caption.
[One and a half spaces, 10 pt]
Figure 1. Graph of BSR Value of Coffee Commodities in Indonesia 1999-2008 [9pt regular font] (Source, Year) [10pt regular font]
 
 
Figure 2. The emulsifying capacity of wader protein hydrolysates (WPH) at various enzyme concentrations and hydrolysis [10pt regular font] 
(Source, Year) [10pt regular font] 
 
Figure 3. Title of Figure [9pt regular font] (Source: , Year) [9pt regular font]
[One and a half spaces, 10 pt]
 
CONCLUSION [10pt, bold, left]
Contains conclusions formed in one paragraph (not in the form of bullet points). The conclusion should be an answer to the research question, and not expressed in statistical terms. Written in one paragraph in essay form, not in numerical form. If it is necessary to write limitations and suggestions/recommendations, they can be written in this one paragraph.
[One and a half spaces, 10 pt]
 
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT [center average 10pt, bold, left]
Acknowledgments are only written if it is considered important to write such as related to funding sources (with contract number, if any), data access and mentoring. other parties who help the completion of paper writing.
[One and a half spaces, 10 pt]
 
REFERENCES [center average, 10pt, bold,]
Literature citations in the text must be in the Bibliography and are arranged alphabetically in the order of the author's name (family), year, essay title, magazine name, publisher and page. In the Bibliography, all authors' names must be written in full and et al is not allowed. The Bibliography should not include literature that is not cited in the text. The proportion of primary reference sources is expected to be more (>80%) than other reference sources. Primary reference sources are reference sources that directly refer to certain scientific fields, according to the research topic and have been tested. Primary reference sources can be in the form of: writings in scientific papers in accredited international or national journals, research results in dissertations, theses, and theses. Books (textbooks) are included in secondary reference sources. The number of reference sources in one writing is at least fifteen (15) with a minimum period of the last 10 years, especially research journals except for textbooks. The format of writing the Bibliography uses the Mendeley, EndNote, or Zotero reference application or the American Psychological Association (APA) writing style and must include the DOI/URL of the article which is available in the online version as shown below.
 
Journal Article
Hadi, P. U., & Nuryanti, S. (2016). The Impact of Protection Policy on Indonesia's Sugar Economy. Journal of Agroeconomics, 23(1), 82. https://doi.org/10.21082/jae.v23n1.2005.82-99
Hendayana, R. (2003). Application of Location Quotient (LQ) Method in Determining National Leading Commodities. Journal of Agricultural Informatics, 12(1), 1. http://www.litbang.pertanian.go.id/warta-ip/pdf- file/rahmadi-12.pdf
Proceedings
Rizal. Taufik. (2012). The Effect of Islamic Banks on Corn Production in Jember, East Java. Proceedings of the National Seminar on Food Sovereignty (pp. 119-159). Jember: Agribusiness Study Program of Muhammadiyah Jember.
Dissertation/Thesis
Purwanto, S. K. (2002). Impact of Domestic Policies and External Factors on World Trade in Vegetable Oils. Bogor Agricultural University.
Lindawati. (2015). Analysis of Factors Affecting Economic Behavior and Household Welfare of Rice-Cattle Integrated Farming Farmers in West Java Province. Bogor Agricultural University. Retrieved from http://repository.ipb.ac.id/handle/123456789/85350 on date...month...year...
Research Report
Sudaryanto, Y., Hadi, P. U., Susilowati, S. H., & Suryani, E. (2004). Analysis of Trade Policy and Agricultural Commodity Prices. Bogor.
Book
Budiharsono, S. (2001). Coastal and Ocean Development Analysis Techniques. Jakarta: PT Pradnya Paramita.
Online Articles
United States Department of Agriculture. (2012, March 10). Sugar and Sweeteners Yearbook. Retrieved from http://www.ers.usda.gov/Briefing/suggar/Data.htm.
Working Paper
Shirazi, N. S., Obaidullah, M., & Haneef, M. A. (2015). Integration of Waqf and Islamic Microfinance for Poverty Reduction: The Case of Pakistan (IRTI Working Paper Series No. 1436-5). Jeddah. Retrieved from http://www.irti.org/English/Research/Documents/WP-1436-05.pdf on date...... month...... year........