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GENERAL FULL PAPER GUIDELINES

      Below, Authors can view the general requirements of an ECONOMICON Full Paper Submission:

  1. Authors can submit 2 types of Full Papers: Research or Review Full Paper (see ‘Submission Types’ below).
  2. The submitted full paper should preferably contain no less than 5 and no more than 20 pages (A4 Format) in total.
    – This includes spaces, abstract text, and keywords.
    – Shorter or longer manuscripts have to be discussed with the Publisher before submission.
  3. Each Full Paper should present its manuscript clearly and concisely.
    – Clearly describing its content, significance, objectives, methodology, findings, and conclusions.
  4. Before writing their Full Paper, authors are asked to abide by the provided ‘Research Paper Format’ and Review Paper Format‘ document.
    – There, they can view the proper formating of the Abstract, and the required types of paragraphs and information that need to be present.
  5. When writing their Full Paper, Authors should use the provided ‘Research Paper Form’ or the ‘Review Paper Form‘.
  6. When writing their Cover Letter, Authors should use the provided ‘Cover Letter Form’.
    – Every Full Paper submission must be accompanied by a Cover Letter by the corresponding author.
    – This is to indicate that they have not submitted the same, or a similar manuscript for publication elsewhere.
  7. After the Full Paper & Cover Letter are completed, the Author should submit them both through the ‘Submit’ button at the bottom of the form.
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      Submission Types:

  • SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH PAPER – reports unpublished results of a completed original scientific research by the study’s author(s). Experimental data should be presented in a way that enables the reproduction, and verification of analyses and deductions, on which the conclusions are based.
  • SCIENTIFIC REVIEW PAPER – synthesizes, summarizes, analyses, and evaluates published works on a specific topic, as critical surveys of an area in which the author is (preferably) active. By organizing, integrating, and evaluating previously published material, the author of a review article considers the progress of current research toward clarifying a certain problem. Review articles can range from entirely descriptive to highly evaluative.