Plagiarism
Concerns involving inappropriate use of another person's words, ideas, data, or scholarly work without proper acknowledgment.
Journal of Science, Mathematics and Educational Innovation takes concerns regarding research and publication misconduct seriously and seeks to handle allegations fairly, confidentially, consistently, and responsibly.
Allegations concerning possible research or publication misconduct may arise before publication, during peer review, or after an article has been published.
JSMEI seeks to evaluate such concerns based on available information and relevant publication records while providing involved parties an appropriate opportunity to clarify or respond to the allegation.
Concerns involving inappropriate use of another person's words, ideas, data, or scholarly work without proper acknowledgment.
Concerns regarding invented, altered, manipulated, or misleadingly presented research data or findings.
Concerns involving inappropriate inclusion, exclusion, attribution, or representation of authorship contribution.
Concerns involving attempts to improperly influence, manipulate, or interfere with the peer-review process.
Concerns involving relevant interests or relationships that may not have been appropriately disclosed.
Concerns involving redundant, overlapping, or duplicate publication without appropriate disclosure.
Reports should provide enough information for the editorial team to understand the concern and conduct an appropriate preliminary assessment.
A concise explanation of the alleged issue.
Title, DOI, submission ID, or other identifying information.
Documents, links, comparisons, or other relevant material.
Contact details for follow-up where appropriate.
The journal receives a concern related to a manuscript, reviewer activity, editorial process, or published article.
Editors assess whether the allegation contains sufficient information and falls within the journal's publication responsibilities.
Where necessary, relevant parties may be contacted for clarification, documentation, or additional information concerning the allegation.
Available records, responses, manuscript information, and supporting evidence are assessed before an editorial conclusion is reached.
The editorial team determines the appropriate journal response based on the information available and the seriousness of the concern.
Where required, the journal may take editorial or publication-related action and preserve an appropriate record of the case.
Concerns should be considered objectively and without predetermined conclusions.
Information relating to allegations should be shared only where appropriate for case assessment.
Relevant parties should normally have an appropriate opportunity to respond to substantive concerns.
Journal actions should reflect the nature, evidence, and seriousness of the identified issue.
The available information may not establish a publication-related concern requiring further action.
Additional information or clarification may resolve the issue without further publication action.
A correction may be issued where an identified issue requires amendment of the published record.
An editorial notice may be considered when readers should be informed of an unresolved or relevant concern.
A manuscript under consideration may be rejected when serious publication integrity problems are established.
Retraction may be considered where serious problems undermine the reliability or integrity of the published scholarly record.
A journal's role is primarily related to the integrity of manuscripts and the published scholarly record. Where an allegation requires investigation beyond the information available to the journal, the matter may need to be referred to an appropriate institution or other relevant body.
Concerns should be submitted with sufficient information and supporting material to enable an appropriate editorial assessment.
JSMEI
Published by PT. G-STIC Karya Bersama