Articles submitted must follow the writing format requirements of the Humanitas Journal. The format below is suitable for both quantitative and qualitative research. (see template )

Articles should be 15-20 pages long, including the abstract, tables/graphs, and bibliography. Articles should have top, bottom, and side margins of 1 inch, 1.5 spacing, and be written in 12-point Times New Roman font, in Word file format.

For peer review purposes, authors must upload two separate files, namely:
1. A complete draft of the article containing the name, institution, and email address of the corresponding author.
2. A draft of the article without the name, institution, and email address of the corresponding author.

Article Format

Title 

Article Title (Written in Title Case, Max. 15 Words, Times New Roman 14, Bold)

Subtitle is written in the middle with capital letters at the beginning of each word except for conjunctions and prepositions (Times New Roman 12, bold).

Author 1, Author 2, Author 3 (Times New Roman 10, bold)

Affiliation Name, Affiliation Address

e-mail: corresponding author email (Times New Roman 10)

[The names of the authors of the article are listed without academic/professional titles, accompanied by the names of their institutions and addresses, as well as their email addresses, placed below the title of the article. If there are more than three authors, all names are listed along with their institutions, but only the corresponding author's email address is provided].

Abstract (Times New Roman 10, bold, italics)

The abstract is written concisely and factually, includes the purpose of research, the method of research, the result, and the conclusion of the research. The abstract is written in English language, max. 250 words in one paragraph, font Times New Roman 10. The abstract in English uses italics.

Keywords: word 1, word 2, word 3, word 4, word 5

Abstrak (Times New Roman 10, bold)

The abstract is written concisely and factually, covering the research objectives, research methods, results, and conclusions. The abstract is written in Indonesian, with a maximum of 250 words in one paragraph, using Times New Roman 10 font.

Keywords: word1, word 2, word 3, word 4, word 5

[Keywords contain the main ideas or basic concepts that represent the field being studied and consist of 3-5 words.

Introduction

The introduction contains the background, gaps in previous research, research problems, research objectives, literature review as a framework for discussing the problem, and hypotheses (if any).

Research Methods

This section contains the research process and activities, research design, research targets (population and sample or research subjects), research procedures, data collection techniques, and data analysis techniques.

Research Results and Discussion

Contains the final results of clean data analysis (not the calculation process/results), hypothesis testing, answers to research questions, and findings. Research results are presented in tables/graphs accompanied by explanations. The maximum total number of tables and graphs is 4. The discussion focuses on the interpretation of results, comparison of results with other studies, and comparison of results with theory.

Conclusions and Recommendations

Conclusions are a confirmation of the research results/answers to the problems. Conclusions must be the result of the research process itself, not from factors outside the research. Recommendations can be theoretical and/or practical.

References

• References should be created using a reference manager, such as Mendeley or EndNote, or at least the References feature in Microsoft Word using APA Style 6^th or 7^th Edition.
• The Bibliography includes sources used in writing the article, consisting of 80% primary and current references (from journals and research conducted within the last 7 years) and 20% text references (within the last 10 years).

References in the form of books are arranged alphabetically according to the author's name, year of publication, book title (italics), translator's name (for translated works), place and publisher's name.

Example:

• Bandura. (1997). Self-Efficacy: The Exercise of Control. New York: Freeman.
• Benard. (2004). Resiliency: What We have learned. San Fransisco: WestEd.

References in the form of articles from books or magazines are arranged alphabetically, listing the author's name, year of publication, article title, editor's name, magazine/book name (italics), page number, place and publisher name.

Examples :

• Berg, J. M., Dutton, J. E., & Wrzesniewski, A. (2013). Job crafting and meaningful work. In B. J. Dik, Z. S. Byrne, & M. F. Steger (Eds.), Purpose and meaning in the workplace (pp. 81–104). Washington, DC: American Psychological Association.

References in the form of articles/journals are arranged alphabetically by author name, year of publication, title, journal name (italics), volume number, page number, and article DOI.

Example:

• Breevaart, K., Bakker, A. B., Demerou, E., & van den Heuvel, M. (2015). Leader-member exchange, work engagement, and job performance. Journal of Managerial Psychology, 30, 754–770. https://doi.org/10.1108/JMP-03-2013-0088

References from the internet are arranged alphabetically, stating the author's name (if available), year, article title, website address (in parentheses), date, and time of access.

Example:

• Kearney, S. M. (2002). “Exploring the Empty Nest Transition”. College of Lifelong Learning. Detroit, Michigan: Wyne State University.  (http://www.is.wayne.edu/mnissani?SE/kearney.htm), diunduh pada April 2011, pukul 10.30 WIB