Journal of IDEA (Investment Development, Economics and Accounting)

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1. Template Journal of IDEA  (English) DOCX | PDF
2. Journal Publishing Agreement

Article Title Writing Must Be Specific, Effective & Informative, Written In English, Not To Exceed 12 Words, The Font Type For Article Title Is Arial 14pt Letter Size, With Capital Letters At The Beginning Of Words, Bold Print Left Align

 Author's identity¹. Contains author's name (without title)

 Write down the origin of the University institution, Also fill in the author's email. The author's identity font uses Arial 10pt, with a capital letter at the beginning of each word,

 Abstract. Insert your abstract text, maximum 250 words providing trial information under the following sections. First, background. Provide context or background for the study and state the study’s primary objective or hypothesis in 1–2 sentences, is it theory review of community engagement or description about community engagement that has be done. Also, mention and explained the theory that support your research, especially theory about community engagement, community services and community development. Also, author include hypothesis (if any) which explained the tentative of result.  Second, methods. Describe the basic procedures used during the study, including selection of study subjects and observational and analytical methods. Define the primary outcomes that were measured for each group of subjects about implementation of community engagement. Third, results and discussion. Summarize the main findings, including specific effect sizes and their statistical significance, if possible. Include (if relevant) the number of participants in each group, the primary outcome for each group, and any significant adverse events or side effects. Also, please explain the previous research and relation between your theory and your result. Fourth, conclusion. In 1–2 sentences, state the principal conclusions, emphasizing new and important aspects of the study or observations in aspect of community engagement.

 Keywords: Authors must supply five alphabetized keywords or phrases that identify the most important concepts in their paper. Examples of keywords could include theoretical concepts, methods used, geographical areas, or common community development themes. Keywords are separated with semicolon (;).

ARTICLE CONTENTS, An Journal of IDEA  manuscript should be divided into the following sections: (1) Title page, (2) Abstract and Keywords, (4) Introduction, (5) Methods, (6) Results and Discussion, (7) Conclusion, (8) Acknowledgements if any, and (9) References. Corresponding author. Fill in the author's email address in full, active email that is often used in writing scientific articles or academic purposes. Example Email: ideajuornal@ideanusa.com

 

INTRODUCTION

 The introduction describes the background of the problem, research motivation, problem formulation (contains questions about the relationship between variables), and research objectives. The introduction should be written in a flowing paragraph and avoid sub-sections in the introduction

LITERATURE REVIEW

 Literature reviews are written in flowing paragraphs. The literature review describes the review of various references from general scientific books, theoretical books, theses, theses, dissertations and scientific journals and is closely related to research, previous research is related to research titles, research hypotheses. In addition, the literature review contains a theoretical basis which is displayed in complete, concise sentences, and is really relevant to the introduction, the purpose of the study. For example: Horngren and Harrison (2017: 4) state that accounting is an information system that measures business activities, processes information into financial reports, and communicates the results to decision makers.

RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

 The research method is written in the form of flowing paragraphs (no numbering is made). Research method Describes the research design used (methods, types of data, data sources, data collection techniques, data analysis techniques, variables and variable measurement)

RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

 The results of the research are written in the form of flowing paragraphs written systematically, critically and informatively. The use of tables, pictures, etc. is only as a supporter that clarifies the discussion and is limited to really substantial supporters, for example tables of statistical test results, pictures of model test results, etc. The discussion of the results is argumentative regarding the relevance of the results, theory, previous research and empirical facts found, and shows the novelty of the findings. Each table is written without vertical lines and is equipped with sources of research data processing years. Tables, pictures and graphs are placed on the top or bottom with the title placed on top for the table and placed on the bottom for pictures and graphs aligned to the left. Avoid explaining tables and figures using the words "Table above, figure below, following table, etc." but state the table clearly using names such as Table 1, Figure 1, etc. Writing words in Table 1, Figure 1 must be in bold. Tables are numbered in order of presentation (Table 1, etc.), without a right or left border. The title of the table is written at the top of the table with the center justified. Write down the complete source and year of data from the table presented. The writing of the table is explained as in the example template for the Accounting and Financial Research Journal as follows:

Example of Table (Table 1. Bank Ownership Status)

No.	Ownership Status	Total
1	Bank Milik Pemerintah (BUMN/Persero)	9
2	Bank Milik Swasta Nasional (BUMS)	57
3	Bank Milik Asing (BUMA)	8
	Jumlah	74

Source: Indonesia Stock Exchange (2019)

CONCLUSIONS AND SUGGESTIONS

 Conclusion writing is written in the form of flowing paragraphs. The conclusions present the final conclusions written briefly and clearly, showing the clarity of the contribution of findings, the formation of new theories and the possibility of developing research that can be carried out in the future. In addition, the conclusions contain research implications both theoretically and practically. Conclusions should be the answer to the research question, and not expressed in statistical sentences.

 REFERENCES

 Writing and compiling references  using reference applications (reference manager) such as Mendeley, Zotero, Reffwork, Endnote. Bibliography that is written only really is referred to in the article and arranged alphabetically. Bibliography is arranged alphabetically based on the alphabetical order of the author's name. Author name convention: the name displayed is the last name (surname) of the author followed by the initial (and middle) abbreviation if any. If the author is more than one person, then the writing method is the same. Each name, year, article title and so on ends with a period (.) Before continuing with the next word. Especially for writing the volume (number) of the journal, it is marked with a colon (:) without space. Writing examples can be seen in the explanation of each type of literature worthy of reference. The following are examples of bibliography using the Mendeley application in the American Psychological Association (APA) 6th Edition format:

 

Baxter, J., Chua, W. F., Elharidy, A. M., Nicholson, B., Scapens, R. W., & Gurd, B. (2008). Qualitative Research in Accounting & Management "Remaining consistent with method? An analysis of grounded theory research in accounting. Qualitative Research in Accounting & Management Qualitative Research in Accounting & Management Qualitative Research in Accounting & Management, 5 (7), 101–121. Https : //doi.org/10.1108/11766090810888917

 

Fournier, C. (2017). The Manager’s Path: A Guide for Tech Leaders Navigating Growth and Change. (L. Ruma, Ed.) (First). United States of America: O’Reilly Media.

 

Freyenberger, S., Levins, R., Norman, D., & Rumsey, D. (2001). Beyond profitabilty: Using economic indicators to measure farm sustainability. American Journal of Alternative Agriculture, 16(1), 31–34. https://doi.org/DOI 10.1017/S0889189300008845