Technology & Management Review is committed to maintaining the highest standards of academic integrity and ethical publishing. The journal does not tolerate plagiarism, duplicate publication, data fabrication, data falsification, or any other form of research misconduct.
What is Plagiarism?
Plagiarism is the presentation of another person's ideas, words, data, figures, tables, or research findings as one's own without proper acknowledgment or citation. Plagiarism may occur intentionally or unintentionally and includes, but is not limited to:
Self-Plagiarism
Self-plagiarism occurs when authors reuse substantial portions of their own previously published work without proper citation or disclosure. Examples include:
Duplicate Submission and Redundant Publication
Manuscripts submitted to Technology & Management Review must not be under consideration by another journal, conference, or publisher simultaneously.
Duplicate submission, redundant publication, or multiple submissions of substantially similar manuscripts are considered unethical publishing practices and may result in immediate rejection.
Data Fabrication and Falsification
Authors must ensure that all research data, results, analyses, and conclusions are accurate and honestly presented.
The following practices are strictly prohibited:
Similarity Checking Process
All submitted manuscripts are subject to plagiarism screening before entering the peer-review process.
The Editorial Office may use plagiarism-detection software and other screening methods to identify potential overlap with previously published materials.
Where similarity is detected, the Editorial Board will assess whether the overlap is acceptable, properly cited, or constitutes plagiarism.
Editorial Actions
If plagiarism or other forms of academic misconduct are identified, the journal may take one or more of the following actions:
Authors' Responsibility
Authors are responsible for ensuring that submitted manuscripts are original, properly referenced, and free from plagiarism and other forms of academic misconduct.
By submitting a manuscript to Technology & Management Review, authors confirm that the work is original and complies with the journal's ethical standards.
Policy Statement
Technology & Management Review is committed to promoting originality, transparency, honesty, and responsible scholarly publishing. The journal reserves the right to take appropriate action whenever ethical concerns or violations of this policy are identified.
What is Plagiarism?
Plagiarism is the presentation of another person's ideas, words, data, figures, tables, or research findings as one's own without proper acknowledgment or citation. Plagiarism may occur intentionally or unintentionally and includes, but is not limited to:
- Copying text from published or unpublished sources without proper citation.
- Paraphrasing another author's work without appropriate acknowledgment.
- Using figures, tables, images, or data without permission or citation.
- Presenting another person's ideas or research findings as one's own.
Self-Plagiarism
Self-plagiarism occurs when authors reuse substantial portions of their own previously published work without proper citation or disclosure. Examples include:
- Republishing the same article in multiple journals.
- Reusing significant portions of text from previously published manuscripts without citation.
- Submitting substantially similar manuscripts to different journals.
Duplicate Submission and Redundant Publication
Manuscripts submitted to Technology & Management Review must not be under consideration by another journal, conference, or publisher simultaneously.
Duplicate submission, redundant publication, or multiple submissions of substantially similar manuscripts are considered unethical publishing practices and may result in immediate rejection.
Data Fabrication and Falsification
Authors must ensure that all research data, results, analyses, and conclusions are accurate and honestly presented.
The following practices are strictly prohibited:
- Fabricating research data or results.
- Falsifying experimental findings or observations.
- Manipulating images, figures, tables, or datasets in a misleading manner.
- Deliberately misrepresenting research outcomes.
Similarity Checking Process
All submitted manuscripts are subject to plagiarism screening before entering the peer-review process.
The Editorial Office may use plagiarism-detection software and other screening methods to identify potential overlap with previously published materials.
Where similarity is detected, the Editorial Board will assess whether the overlap is acceptable, properly cited, or constitutes plagiarism.
Editorial Actions
If plagiarism or other forms of academic misconduct are identified, the journal may take one or more of the following actions:
- Reject the manuscript.
- Request revision and proper citation.
- Suspend the review process.
- Withdraw an accepted manuscript.
- Retract a published article.
- Inform the author's institution or relevant authority when appropriate.
Authors' Responsibility
Authors are responsible for ensuring that submitted manuscripts are original, properly referenced, and free from plagiarism and other forms of academic misconduct.
By submitting a manuscript to Technology & Management Review, authors confirm that the work is original and complies with the journal's ethical standards.
Policy Statement
Technology & Management Review is committed to promoting originality, transparency, honesty, and responsible scholarly publishing. The journal reserves the right to take appropriate action whenever ethical concerns or violations of this policy are identified.
