Guide for Authors

European Journal of Tourism & Hospitality Management initially will appear in electronic format on the website giving free access to the full text, for greater international visibility of the authors and the journal. The manuscripts will be written in English. The Editorial Committee and referees are all outstanding international researchers. The Editorial Board decides on the acceptance or rejection of a paper, and appeals are not accepted.

Submission Overview

Manuscripts for EJTHM should be submitted via email (journal@eurhodip.com) only in Microsoft Word file. During the submission and peer-review processes, the submitting author, who is typically the corresponding author, is responsible for the manuscript.

Use the template for your submission.

Plagiarism

All papers will be reviewed and go through checking for plagiarism. The screening and decision on articles cost a huge time and resources of the journal.

Conflict of Interest

Prior to submission of the manuscript, all the authors involving in the manuscript must have to disclose any and all conflicts of interest they may have with the submitting manuscript in EJTHM with the publication of the manuscript or an institution or product that is mentioned in the manuscript and/or is important to the outcome of the study presented.

ORCID ID

It is mandatory for the authors to provide their ORCID ID which is a unique identification number for the Authors and help them to get connected to their contributions across disciplines, borders, and time.

Format for Writing Paper

  • All papers must be 100% original and have not been published in parts (text/figures/tables) in any conference proceedings or journal in any form, any media or any language.
  • It is the full responsibility of authors to get all manuscripts properly checked for the English language.
  • The publisher will not assume any such responsibility whatsoever.
  • Your Full Paper in the template, not exceed 10,000 words (including references).
  • Authors must strictly follow APA (American Psychological Association) reference style.

Paper Format

  • Title of the paper (Times New Roman, bold, 14, double space)
  • Author’s information: Author 1*, Author 2, other authors (Times New Roman, bold, 12)
  • Manuscript Text (Times New Roman, 12, single scape)
  • ABSTRACT (Times New Roman, bold, 10) – It should be structured abstract
  • Keywords (Times New Roman, bold, 9) – minimum 3 and maximum 10 keywords
  • Highlights in Bulleted Form (Times New Roman, 9)
  • Introduction (Times New Roman, bold, 12)
  • Literature Review (Times New Roman, bold, 12)
  • Subtitles in each section (Times New Roman, bold, italic, 11)
  • Methods (Times New Roman, bold, 12)
  • Data Analysis (Times New Roman, bold, 12)
  • Results (Times New Roman, bold, 12)
  • Discussions (Times New Roman, bold, 12)
  • Conclusion (Times New Roman, bold, 12)
  • Limitations and Future Studies (Times New Roman, bold, 12)
  • Acknowledgments (Times New Roman, 11)
  • References (APA 6th or 7th edition)

License and Permissions

Work submitted for publication must be original, previously unpublished, and not under consideration for publication elsewhere. If previously published figures, tables, or parts of text are to be included, the copyright-holder’s permission must have been obtained prior to submission.

Cover Letter

All submissions should be accompanied by a cover letter that includes a brief overview of the manuscript and the corresponding and contacting author’s contact information including full name, e-mail address, phone number, and mailing address (corresponding author and contacting author). It must include a statement indicating that the article has not been published in another publication and is not being submitted simultaneously to another journal.

Manuscript Types

The manuscript can be categorized as a research article, a review article, and short communication.

Format of Research Articles

Research articles present original research and address a clearly stated specific hypothesis or question. Papers should provide novel approaches and new insights into the problem addressed. A research article should divide into the following headings:

  • Title page
  • Author’s information
  • Present address
  • Abstract
  • Keywords
  • Highlights
  • Introduction
  • Materials and Methods
  • Results
  • Discussion
  • Acknowledgments
  • References
  • Tables
  • Figures

Format of Review Articles

Review articles are an attempt by one or more authors to sum up the current state of the research on a particular topic. Ideally, the author searches for everything relevant to the topic and then sorts it all out into a coherent view of the “state of the art” as it now stands. Interested scientists may write their review articles under the following headings:

  • Title page
  • Author’s information
  • Keywords
  • Highlights
  • Present address
  • Abstract
  • Text
  • Acknowledgments
  • References
  • Tables
  • Figures

Format of Short Communications

Short communication is for a concise, but independent report representing a significant contribution. Short communication is not intended to publish preliminary results. It should be no more than 2500 words and could include two figures or tables. It should have at least 8 references. Scientists may prepare their short communications under the following headings:

  • Title page
  • Author’s information
  • Present address
  • Abstract
  • Keywords
  • Highlights
  • Introduction
  • Materials and Methods
  • Results
  • Discussion
  • Acknowledgments
  • References
  • Tables
  • Figures

Articles

Abstract:

An abstract is a brief, comprehensive summary of the contents of the article; it allows readers to survey the contents of an article quickly. The abstract should be concise less than 250 words and describe, in a paragraph, concisely purpose, methods, and important results and describe the conclusion of the study, but not repeat information already presented in the title. Short communication or clinical case reports must also be submitted with an abstract.

Keywords:

This is a list of important terms relevant to the content of the paper and should be different from the title. Up to 3-10 keywords should be listed at the bottom of the abstract to be used as index terms.

Highlights:

Please Include a focused Highlight in brief (Max 25 Words) as a Separate Heading after the Abstract in Bullet Form about the Manuscript.

Introduction:

Emphasizes the importance of the research, places it in a context, presents related literature, and gives enough information to understand the authors’ goals. It ends with a paragraph stating the objectives of the study.

Tables:

Tables must be numbered with Roman numerals in the order in which they are cited in the text. They should have a brief descriptive title placed at the top. A short description is also accepted. Footnotes can be included below the table. Tables cannot duplicate data contained in the text. Tables must be sent in Microsoft Word and have no links to the main document or other archives. Provide files at approximately the correct size they are to be printed (A4 size).

Figures:

Figures should be supplied in an electronic format at a suitable size for printing with the following resolutions: 600 dots per inch (dpi) for line drawings and combinations; 300 dpi for greyscale and color. Color figures must be supplied in CMYK, not RGB colors. Please ensure that the prepared electronic image files print at a legible size and are of high quality for publication.

References:

At the end of the paper, in the References section, the literature should be arranged in alphabetical order. If they have the same author, they should be in chronological order. In the text: References must be cited in the text mentioning the last name of the author and year between parentheses. In the case of two authors, both should be mentioned. When there are three or more authors, mention only the first author followed by et al. When two or more references are cited in the same parenthesis, the authors should be in chronological order. And if they have the same year, they should be in alphabetical order. Moreover, if there is more than one reference of the same author and the same year, they should be indicated with letters.

Important note: If the article has a DOI number, then it must be written after cite, after dots.
Note: DOI number must be written in the format: http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1367-2631/1/1/007
DOI number you can find on www.crossref.org

Example of References

Journal Papers:

Ravi, S. C., Umesh, K. B., & Murthy, P. S. (2018). Transaction cost in irrigation tank management: An institutional economic analysis. Economic Affairs, 63(4), 785-790.
Aguilera, M., de la Luz Mora, M., Borie, G., Peirano, P., & Zunino, H. (2002). Balance and distribution of sulphur in volcanic ash-derived soils in Chile. Soil Biology and Biochemistry, 34(9), 1355-1361.

Bulletins, Special publications:

Soil Survey Staff. 1994. Keys to soil taxonomy. Agric. Hand. 436. 306 p. 6th ed. United States Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service, Washington, D.C., USA.

Books:

SAS Institute. 1992. STAT Guide for personal computers. 704 p. 8 th ed. SAS Institute, Cary, North Carolina, USA.

Chapter in a Book:

Singh, D., and Banerjee, D 1998. Effects of harvesting intensity on forest productivity and soil carbon storage. p. 351-363. In R. Lal et al. (eds.) Management of carbon sequestration in soils. Advances in Soil
Science. CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida, USA.

Chapter in a Proceedings Volume:

Ray, G., Srivastava, C. 2005. SRI cultivation in IGP Plains of UP, India. In Proceedings of 56th Science Congress 11-14th October 2005.Indian Society of Agronomy, Kolkata, India.

Thesis:

Sen, H. 2003. Effect of Organic matter on soil properties. Thesis M Sc (Ag). Banaras Hindu University, Faculty of Agriculture, Varanasi, UP, India.

Electronic references:

ODEPA. 1999. Estadísticas agropecuarias. Disponible en http://www.odepa.minagri.gob.cl (Last Accessed on 9th March,2019)