Research paper

• Should be written with the following elements in the following order: title page; abstract; keywords; main text introduction, materials and methods, results, discussion; acknowledgments; declaration of interest statement; references; appendices (as appropriate); table(s) with caption(s) (on individual pages); figures; figure captions (as a list)
• Should be between 5000 and 7000 words, inclusive of: Tables, References, Figure or table captions, Footnotes, Endnotes
• Should contain between 3 and 7 keywords.
• Unstructured abstract should be more than 100 and no more than 200 words

Case Study

• Should be written with the following elements in the following order: title page; abstract; keywords; main text introduction, materials and methods, results, discussion; acknowledgments; declaration of interest statement; references; appendices (as appropriate); table(s) with caption(s) (on individual pages); figures; figure captions (as a list)
• Should be between 2500 and 4000 words, inclusive of: Tables, References, Figure or table captions, Footnotes, Endnotes
• Should contain between 3 and 7 keywords.
• Unstructured abstract should be more than 100 and no more than 200 words.

Format-Free Submission

Authors may submit their paper in any scholarly format or layout. Manuscripts may be supplied as single or multiple files. These can be Word, rich text format (rtf), open document format (odt), or PDF files. Figures and tables can be placed within the text or submitted as separate documents. Figures should be of sufficient resolution to enable refereeing.

• There are no strict formatting requirements, but all manuscripts must contain the essential elements needed to evaluate a manuscript: abstract, author affiliation, figures, tables, funder information, and references. Further details may be requested upon acceptance.
• References can be in any style or format, so long as a consistent scholarly citation format is applied. Author name(s), journal or book title, article or chapter title, year of publication, volume and issue (where appropriate) and page numbers are essential. All bibliographic entries must contain a corresponding in-text citation. The addition of DOI (Digital Object Identifier) numbers is recommended but not essential.
• The journal reference style will be applied to the paper post-acceptance by Taylor & Francis.
• Spelling can be US or UK English so long as usage is consistent.

Note that, regardless of the file format of the original submission, an editable version of the article must be supplied at the revision stage.

https://sciendo-parsed-data-feed.s3.eu-central-1.amazonaws.com/OTMCJ/Instructions_for_Authors.pdf

All submissions must be made via online submission system Editorial Manager:

www.editorialmanager.com/otmcj

Manuscript Style: Papers should be written in English or Spanish. The articles approved will be published in the original language. All submitted manuscripts should be typed on one side, with wide margins and double spaced.

• The first page must include the following information: paper title should come with lowercase letters, name, address and affiliation of the author(s) and a summary of no more than 100 words. Include the JEL classification and up to five keywords that describe your paper for indexing purposes.
• Footnotes should be the fewest possible in quantity and extension. They must be numbered in serial order. Please avoid formulas in footnotes.
• Equations should be numbered in consecutive order. When the derivation of a formula has been condensed, an additional page should be included with a full derivation.
• Tables and graphs must be included in a different page. They should be numbered and should include all the information needed for interpretation as well as the data sources.
• References should be quoted in the text as follows: Hirshleifer (1958). Where three or more authors are listed in the reference list, please cite in the text as: Judge et al. (1985). The author is responsible for the existence of a perfect correspondence between names and year of the reference and what appear in the section of references.
• References should listed at the end of the paper alphabetically in the following style:

Hirshleifer, J. (1958). “On the Theory of Optimal Investment Decisions”, Journal of Political Economy, Vol. 56; 279-394.

Judge G., W. Griffiths, R.Carter, H. Lutkepohl, and T. Lee. (1985). The Theory and Practice of Econometrics. 2nd edition. John Wiley.

Submission of papers as electronic manuscripts in Word format is encouraged.

Submit manuscripts at : https://mc04.manuscriptcentral.com/estudiosdeeconomia

Manuscripts should be organized as follows:

• Title page:List title, authors, and affiliations as first page of manuscript
• Abstract: an abstract should summarize the key points of the manuscript in 150 to 250 words. An abstract is a short summary of a larger work for the purpose of condensing the argument, conclusions, and/or results into a paragraph. After the abstract, please supply up to five keywordsor brief phrases.

Manuscript should follow the style detailed in the APA publication manual.

• Introduction
• Materials and Methods
• Results
• Discussion
• Conclusions (optional)
• Acknowledgments (if applicable)
• References: This journal uses the “APA” Reference style. Each listed reference should be cited in the text, and each text citation should be listed in the references section.
• Supporting information captions (if applicable)

Figure captions are inserted immediately after the first paragraph in which the figure is cited.

Tables are inserted immediately after the first paragraph in which they are cited.

Manuscripts should be organized as follows:

• Title page:List title, authors, and affiliations as first page of manuscript
• Abstract: an abstract should summarize the key points of the manuscript in 150 to 250 words. An abstract is a short summary of a larger work for the purpose of condensing the argument, conclusions, and/or results into a paragraph. After the abstract, please supply up to five keywords or brief phrases.

Manuscript should follow the style detailed in the APA publication manual.

• Introduction
• Materials and Methods
• Results
• Discussion
• Conclusions (optional)
• Acknowledgments (if applicable)
• References: This journal uses the “APA” Reference style. Each listed reference should be cited in the text, and each text citation should be listed in the references section.
• Supporting information captions (if applicable)

Figure captions are inserted immediately after the first paragraph in which the figure is cited.

Tables are inserted immediately after the first paragraph in which they are cited.

Manuscript files can be in the following formats: DOC or DOCX. Microsoft Word documents should not be locked or protected.

The manuscript should follow the style detailed in the APA publication manual.

Manuscripts should be organized as follows:

• Title page:List title, authors, and affiliations as first page of manuscript
• Abstract: an abstract should summarize the key points of the manuscript in 150 to 250 words. An abstract is a short summary of a larger work for the purpose of condensing the argument, conclusions, and/or results into a paragraph. After the abstract, please supply up to five keywordsor brief phrases.
• Introduction
• Materials and Methods
• Results
• Discussion
• Conclusions (optional)
• Acknowledgments (if applicable)
• References: IJARME uses “APA” Reference style. Each listed reference should be cited in text, and each text citation should be listed in the references section.
• Supporting information captions (if applicable)

Figure captions are inserted immediately after the first paragraph in which the figure is cited.

Tables are inserted immediately after the first paragraph in which they are cited.

Manuscripts should be organized as follows:

• Title page:List title, authors, and affiliations as first page of manuscript
• Abstract: an abstract should summarize the key points of the manuscript in 150 to 250 words. An abstract is a short summary of a larger work for the purpose of condensing the argument, conclusions, and/or results into a paragraph. After the abstract, please supply up to five keywordsor brief phrases.

Manuscript should follow the style detailed in the APA publication manual.

• Introduction
• Materials and Methods
• Results
• Discussion
• Conclusions (optional)
• Acknowledgments (if applicable)
• References: This journal uses the “APA” Reference style. Each listed reference should be cited in the text, and each text citation should be listed in the references section.
• Supporting information captions (if applicable)

Figure captions are inserted immediately after the first paragraph in which the figure is cited.

Tables are inserted immediately after the first paragraph in which they are cited.

Manuscripts should be organized as follows:

• Title page:List title, authors, and affiliations as first page of manuscript
• Abstract: an abstract should summarize the key points of the manuscript in 150 to 250 words. An abstract is a short summary of a larger work for the purpose of condensing the argument, conclusions, and/or results into a paragraph. After the abstract, please supply up to five keywordsor brief phrases.

Manuscript should follow the style detailed in the APA publication manual.

• Introduction
• Materials and Methods
• Results
• Discussion
• Conclusions (optional)
• Acknowledgments (if applicable)
• References: This journal uses the “APA” Reference style. Each listed reference should be cited in the text, and each text citation should be listed in the references section.
• Supporting information captions (if applicable)

Figure captions are inserted immediately after the first paragraph in which the figure is cited.

Tables are inserted immediately after the first paragraph in which they are cited.

ABOUT THE BOOK

The coronavirus pandemic revealed again the fragility of many of the supply chains and value chains that have powered globalization in recent years. Reductions in demand and mobility have led to a systematic global economic downturn which will continue for the foreseeable future. Keeping economies open during this period has required indebtedness in developed economies to an extent never previously imagined and this will tower over economic decisions for years to come. At the same time, increasing awareness of the obvious impacts of global climate change require policy-makers in both private and public sectors to consider whether it is practical to continue with expansion as the limits of productivity appear to be reached. Some societies have become to look inwards more, sometimes in the interest of sustainability but others, more sinisterly, in betraying their humanity and placing nationalism, often with a mono-ethnic dimension, at the heart of the national project. For different reasons, therefore, individuals and organizations have given more thought to reducing the pace of change (slobalization) or reversing it altogether (deglobalization). Decisions made in this light have an important part to play in international relations as countries lagging behind in economic growth because of historical colonisation rightfully claim that they are again forced to sacrifice the dreams of their people because of the misdeeds of the Global North. Is the world doomed to contraction or can solutions, especially technological solutions, be found to allow growth to continue in different ways?

This edited volume of papers will reflect the current thinking on globalization, deglobalization and slobalization at a time of imminent environmental threats from disease, debt and global climate change.

Possible subjects include but are not limited to:

• Sustainability of regional and global value chains
• The role of technology in overcoming productivity limits
• Resilience of organizations at times of environmental stress
• Government responses to threats to continued globalization
• Continuous growth in a world of finite resources
• Decent work in supply and value chains under stress
• Political economy of deglobalisation
• International relations at a time of reduced growth
• Agriculture and food insecurity in a deglobalizing world
• Green systems and energy
• Redesigning jobs and work expectations
• Marketing reduced expectations

Editor: Dr. John Walsh

Director and Associate Dean, English Language Programs, International College, Krirk University, Thailand

Authors should post their submissions online after registering and logging in at:

https://www.proudpen.com/book/deglobalization-the-future-of-growth-in-the-international-economy/

One of the most affected disciplines by the Digital Transformation is Marketing. Both, in practice and theory, Marketing has experienced rapid and fundamental structural changes. Following a rapid growth in online and mobile advertising, shifting the role of PR, allocating budgets online, witnessing now social media and platforms are overtaking our lives and businesses, one can only conclude that the transformation of Marketing under the influence of the Global Digitalization is remarkable, noteworthy, and absolutely amazing to research and study.

“Marketing in the Age of Digital Transformation” is a must-read eBook for all professionals, entrepreneurs, marketers, scholars, and students. The chapters cover essential segment of Marketing Industry that have been severely affected by the Digital Transformation. Search Engine Optimization (SEO), Pay per Click, Social Network Advertisements, Email Marketing, Web Development, are just some of the major factors that mesh into successful campaigns. Following the rich and easy to follow narrative in the eBook, readers will gain knowledge and skills how to harness the new digital marketing models, tools, and media to add to your revenue growth and bottom line.

Editor: Dr. Ljupka Naumovska
Rennes School of Business, Rennes, France

Authors should post their submissions online after registering and logging in at:

https://www.proudpen.com/book/marketing-in-the-age-of-digital-transformation/