PAPER AUTHOR GUIDELINES

CALL FOR PAPER 1st INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON SUSTAINABLE

ECONOMY AND BUSINESS PRACTICE (ICS-EBP)
“EconoBiz Summit : Building a Future Sustainable Business”
Cimahi, 22-23 July 2024

GENERAL GUIDELINES

1. The manuscript should be the results of the research or theoretical and practical
review discussing themes and sub-themes of call for papers
2. The manuscript should be written in english by using font Times new roman, 11pt,
paper size A4, line spacing 1.5, justified, margin top 3 cm, inside 4 cm, bottom 3 cm,
outside 3 cm.
3. The manuscript is not being sent to any journal and not published yet in journal or
other scientific publications.
4. The manuscript should consist of 3000-3500 words.
5. The Abstract should be submitted via https://icsebp.com/ account
6. The Submission of full papers is via https://icsebp.com/ account
7. Abstracts and full papers sent to the program committee must follow the manuscript
format guidelines as written below.

Manuscript Preparation Guidelines

Structure of the manuscripts

1. Title. The title should be short, clear, and informative, but does not exceed 20 words.
It has to be pinpoint with the issues discussed. The article title does not contain any
uncommon abbreviations. The main ideas should be written first and followed by its
explanations.
2. Author’s names and institutions. The author's names should be accompanied by the
author's institutions, zip code of institution, country, and email addresses, without any
academic titles and job title.
3. Abstract. Abstract contains a brief description of the problem and research
objectives, methods used, and research results and contributions. Abstract consists of
 150 - 200 words, written on the first page of the manuscript. The emphasis on writing
abstracts is mainly on research results. Abstract written in English. Abstract typing is
done with 1.15 spacing with narrower margins than the right and left margins of the
main text.
4. Keywords. Keywords need to be included to describe the area of the problem being
researched and the main terms that underlie the implementation of the research.
Keywords can be single words or combinations of words. The number of keywords 3-
5 words. These keywords are required for computerization. Searching for research
titles and abstracts is made easier with these keywords.
5. Introduction. The introduction should briefly place the study in a broad context and
highlight why it is important. It should define the purpose of the work and its
significance. The current state of the research field should be reviewed carefully, and
key publications cited. Please highlight controversial and diverging hypotheses when
necessary. Finally, briefly mention the main aim of the work and highlight the
principal conclusions. As far as possible, please keep the introduction comprehensible
to scientists outside your particular field of research. References should be cited as
(Kamba, 2018) or (Marchlewska et al., 2019) or (Cichocka, 2016; Hidayat & Khalika,
2019; Ikhwan, 2019; Madjid, 2002) or (Miller & Josephs, 2009, p. 12) or Rakhmat
(1989). See the end of the document for further details on references. Technical terms
should be defined. Symbols, abbreviations, and acronyms should be defined the first
time they are used. All tables and figures should be cited in numerical order. The
research method should be included in the Introduction. The method contains an
explanation of the research approach, subjects of the study, the conduct of the
research procedure, the use of materials and instruments, data collection, and analysis
techniques.
6. Literature Review. This section describes a summary of the theoretical studies
related to the problem under study. The length of the introduction is about 2-3 pages
and is typed with 1 space.
7. Research Methods. Basically, this section describes how the research was conducted.
The main materials of this section are (1) research design; (2) population and sample
(research objectives); (3) data collection techniques and instrument development; (4)
and data analysis techniques. For research that uses tools and materials, it is necessary
to write down the specifications of the tools and materials. Tool specifications
 describe the sophistication of the tools used while material specifications describe the
types of materials used.
8. Research Result and Discussion. This section is the main part of the research article
and is usually the longest part of an article. The research results presented in this
section are “net” results. Data analysis processes such as statistical calculations and
hypothesis testing processes do not need to be presented. Only the results of analysis
and results of hypothesis testing need to be reported. Tables and graphs can be used to
clarify the presentation of research results verbally. Tables and graphs should be
commented on or discussed. For qualitative research, the results section contains
detailed sections in the form of sub-topics directly related to the research focus and
categories. The discussion in the article aims to: (1) answer the problem formulation
and research questions; (2) show how the findings were obtained; (3)
interpret/interpret the findings; (4) link research findings with established knowledge
structures; and (5) generating new theories or modifying existing theories. In
answering the problem formulation and research questions, the research results must
be concluded explicitly. Interpretation of the findings is done by using logic and
existing theories. Findings in the form of facts in the field are integrated/related to the
results of previous research or existing theories. For this purpose, there must be a
reference. In generating new theories, old theories can be confirmed or rejected, some
may need to modify theories from old theories. In an article, it is sometimes
unavoidable to organize the writing of research results into "sub-headings". The
following is how to write the organizing format, which shows how to write special
things that cannot be separated from an article.

Number of Pages
The maximum number of pages is 15 sheets excluding Bibliography.

Abbreviations and Acronyms

Common abbreviations such as IEEE, SI, MKS, CGS, Sc, dc, and rms do not need to
be explained what they stand for. However, an acronym that is not well known or an
acronym made by the author needs to be given a description of what it stands for. For
example, The MiKiR (Interactive, Collaborative, and Reflective Multimedia) learning
model can be used to practice mastery of problem-solving skills. Do not use
abbreviations or acronyms in the title of the article, unless it is unavoidable.
Tables and Figures
Place table labels above the table, and image labels at the bottom of the table. Write
down specific tables, for example Table 1, when referring to a table. Examples of
writing tables and descriptions of figures are as follows.

Quotations and References

One of the characteristics of a scientific article is presenting other people's ideas to
strengthen and enrich the author's ideas. Ideas that have been previously expressed by
other people are referred to (referenced), and the source of reference is included in the
Bibliography. The bibliography must be complete and in accordance with the
references presented in the body of the article. That is, the sources written in the
bibliography are referred to in the body of the article. Instead, all references that have
been mentioned in the article must be included in the bibliography. The bibliography
is arranged alphabetically, and the way of writing is according to the rules specified in
the journal. The rules for writing citations, references, and bibliography follow the
American Psychological Association 7th Edition style format (For more information
on APA 7th Edition: https://apastyle.apa.org/style-grammar-guidelines/references/
examples)

Bibliography Writing
The bibliography is a list of written works read by the author in preparing the article
and then used as a reference. In scientific articles, a bibliography must exist as a
complement to references and reference sources. Bibliography writing follows the
rules in this Manual. The bibliography is arranged alphabetically by the name of the
first author or the name of the institution whose work is cited. References follow the
American Psychological Association 7th Edition style format (More information on
APA 7th Edition: https://apastyle.apa.org/style-grammar-guidelines/references/
examples). The bibliography must be prepared using the Mendeley reference
manager.

Acknowledgements
 In this section, you can acknowledge any support given, which is not covered by the
author's contribution or funding sections. This may include administrative and
technical support, or donations in kind (e.g., materials used for experiments).

9. Conclusions and Suggestions.

Conclusion
Conclusions present a summary of the description of the results and discussion,
referring to the research objectives. Based on these two things, new main ideas are
developed which are the essence of the research findings.
Suggestion
Suggestions are prepared based on the research findings that have been discussed.
Suggestions can refer to practical actions, the development of new theories, and/or
further research.

References. The literature listed in the References contains only the sources
referenced or included in the article. We recommend preparing the references with a
bibliography software package, such as Mendeley, EndNote, Reference Manager, or
Zotero to avoid typing mistakes and duplicated references. Referral sources should
provide 80% of journal articles, proceedings, or research results from the last five
years. Writing techniques bibliography, using the system cite APA (American
Psychological Association) Style and the 7th editionAnimals. (pp. 170-171).
Washington, DC: National Geographic Society. Meier, B. (2013, January 1). Energy
drinks promise edge, but experts say proof is scant. New York Times, p. 1. Retrieved
from http://www.nytimes.com 4 Wilson, P.L. (2011). Pedagogical practices in the
teaching of English language in secondary public schools in Parker County (Doctoral
dissertation). Retrieved from
http://drum.lib.umd.edu/bitstream/1903/11801/1/Wilson_umd_0117E_123 54.pd