Manuscript Guideline

Authors are invited to submit original manuscripts to Injects. To ensure a smooth review and publication process, all submissions must follow the guidelines below. Manuscripts that do not comply may be returned to the authors without review.

1. Types of Manuscripts

The journal accepts the following article types:

Original research articles: reports of empirical or theoretical studies with new findings.
Review articles: systematic or critical syntheses of existing literature on a defined topic.
Short communications: concise reports of preliminary or focused findings.

2. General Requirements
Manuscripts must be written in clear, grammatically correct English. Authors whose first language is not English are encouraged to use a professional proofreading service before submission.
Manuscripts must be original, must not have been published previously, and must not be under consideration by any other journal.
Submissions must be in Microsoft Word (.docx) format, using A4 paper, single column, 12-point Times New Roman, 1.5 line spacing, and 2.5 cm margins on all sides.
The length should be [5,000–8,000] words, including abstract, tables, figures, and references.
All submissions must be made through the journal’s online submission system at Injects.

3. Manuscript Structure

Title. The title should be concise, informative, and no longer than [15] words.

Author Information. Provide the full name, institutional affiliation, country, and email address of every author. Identify the corresponding author and include of all authors.

Abstract. The abstract should be a single paragraph of [150–250] words. It should state the background, objective, method, main results, and conclusion without citations or abbreviations.

Keywords. Provide 3 to 5 keywords separated by semicolons.

Introduction. Present the research background, the literature gap, the novelty of the study, and the research objectives.

Literature Review / Theoretical Framework (if applicable). Summarize relevant theories and previous studies that support the research.

Methods. Describe the research design, participants or materials, data collection, and analytical procedures in enough detail for the study to be replicated. Studies involving human participants or animals must state that ethical approval was obtained and include the approval number.

Results and Discussion. Present the findings clearly and interpret them in relation to previous research. Explain the theoretical and practical implications and acknowledge the limitations of the study.

Conclusion. Summarize the key findings, state their contribution to the field, and suggest directions for future research. The conclusion should not repeat the abstract.

Declarations. Include the following where relevant: Acknowledgments, Funding, Conflict of Interest, Data Availability Statement, Ethical Approval, and Author Contributions (using the CRediT taxonomy).

References. List all cited sources.

4. Tables, Figures, and Equations
Tables and figures must be numbered consecutively, cited in the text, and accompanied by a descriptive caption. Tables are captioned above and figures below.
Figures must be high resolution (minimum 300 dpi) and submitted in JPG, PNG, or TIFF format. Text within figures must be legible.
Any material reproduced from other sources requires written permission and a proper citation.
Equations should be created with an equation editor and numbered consecutively.

5. Citations and References

The journal uses the [APA 7th Edition] style. All in-text citations must appear in the reference list, and vice versa. Authors are encouraged to cite recent, peer-reviewed sources (preferably from the last [five to ten] years) and to use a reference manager such as Mendeley or Zotero. A minimum of [25] references is recommended, with at least [80]% from primary sources such as journal articles. Where available, include the DOI for each reference.

Example (journal article):
Author, A. A., & Author, B. B. (2024). Title of the article. Journal Name, 12(3), 45–60. https://doi.org/xxxxx