PoliEcoM Administration Review welcomes original, theoretically informed, methodologically rigorous, and policy-relevant manuscripts in political economy, public administration, economics, management, governance, institutional studies, and related social science disciplines.

Manuscripts must be prepared in clear American English and should comply with the journal’s academic, ethical, formatting, and referencing requirements before submission through the online submission system.

1. Types of Manuscripts

  • Original Research Articles
  • Theoretical Perspectives
  • Policy Analyses and Reports
  • Comparative and International Studies
  • Case Studies in Governance and Management
  • Critical Reviews
  • Book Reviews
  • Commentaries and Perspectives
  • Special Issue Contributions

2. General Submission Requirements

Language Manuscripts must be written in clear American English.
File Format Manuscripts should normally be submitted in Microsoft Word format.
Originality Submissions must be original, unpublished, and not under consideration elsewhere.
Peer Review All research manuscripts are subject to editorial screening and double-blind peer review.
Citation Style Chicago Manual of Style, 16th edition, Author-Date format.

3. Manuscript Structure

Research articles should normally include the following components in the order listed below. The main text should begin directly after the Evidence for Practice section. Authors should not use a separate heading titled “Introduction” for the opening section of the manuscript.

  • Title
  • Abstract
  • Keywords
  • Evidence for Practice, consisting of 3–5 concise bullet points
  • Opening section of the main text, without the heading “Introduction”
  • Literature Review and Theoretical Framework
  • Research Design, Data, and Methods, where applicable
  • Analysis and Findings
  • Discussion
  • Conclusion and Policy Implications
  • Acknowledgments, where applicable
  • Funding Statement, where applicable
  • Conflict of Interest Statement
  • References
  • Appendices, where applicable

4. Title, Abstract, Keywords, and Evidence for Practice

The title should be concise, informative, and reflective of the manuscript’s main contribution. The abstract should summarize the research question, theoretical or policy relevance, methodology, main findings, and contribution. Authors should provide appropriate keywords that accurately represent the manuscript’s subject area.

Each manuscript should include an Evidence for Practice section after the keywords and before the main text. This section should contain 3–5 bullet points that clearly identify the practical, administrative, governance, managerial, or policy implications of the study.

Evidence for Practice should:

  • State the practical significance of the study in plain academic language.
  • Identify implications for policymakers, public managers, institutions, or organizations.
  • Avoid repeating the abstract or listing general research findings only.
  • Be presented as 3–5 concise bullet points.

5. Main Text and Opening Section

The main text should begin immediately after the Evidence for Practice section. The opening section should introduce the research problem, scholarly background, research question, theoretical or policy relevance, methodological approach, and contribution of the manuscript. However, authors should not insert a heading titled “Introduction” before this opening section.

6. Formatting Requirements

  • Use American English consistently throughout the manuscript.
  • Use consistent heading levels and section numbering where appropriate.
  • Do not use “Introduction” as a heading for the opening section.
  • Tables and figures should be numbered consecutively and cited in the text.
  • Each table or figure should include a clear title and source note where necessary.
  • Footnotes should be used sparingly and only when necessary.
  • References must be complete, accurate, and consistently formatted.

7. References and Citation Style

PoliEcoM Administration Review follows the Chicago Manual of Style, 16th edition, Author-Date format. In-text citations should normally include the author’s surname, year of publication, and page number where appropriate. All works cited in the text must appear in the reference list, and all references listed must be cited in the manuscript.

Example in-text citation: (Ostrom 1990, 45)

Example reference format: Ostrom, Elinor. 1990. Governing the Commons: The Evolution of Institutions for Collective Action. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

8. Tables, Figures, and Data

Tables and figures should be clear, editable where possible, and placed close to their first mention in the manuscript or submitted as separate files when necessary. Authors should ensure that all data sources are properly acknowledged. Where applicable, manuscripts should include sufficient information to allow readers and reviewers to understand the data, measurement strategy, analytical procedures, and limitations.

9. Ethical Requirements

Authors must comply with recognized standards of research ethics and publication ethics. Manuscripts involving human participants, interviews, surveys, confidential information, or sensitive data should include appropriate ethical approval, consent, anonymization, or data protection statements where applicable.

  • The manuscript must not contain plagiarism, fabrication, falsification, or inappropriate text recycling.
  • All authors must have made a meaningful scholarly contribution to the work.
  • Any funding sources must be disclosed.
  • Any actual or potential conflicts of interest must be declared.
  • Permissions must be obtained for copyrighted materials where required.

10. Double-Blind Review Preparation

To support double-blind peer review, authors should submit an anonymized manuscript file that does not include author names, affiliations, acknowledgments, or other identifying information. Author details should be entered separately in the online submission system or provided in a separate title page when requested.

11. Submission Checklist

  • The manuscript is written in American English.
  • The manuscript is original and not under review elsewhere.
  • The manuscript fits the aims and scope of the journal.
  • The manuscript includes 3–5 Evidence for Practice bullet points before the main text.
  • The opening section does not use the heading “Introduction.”
  • The manuscript file has been anonymized for double-blind review.
  • The abstract, keywords, tables, figures, notes, and references are complete.
  • References follow Chicago Author-Date format.
  • Funding, conflict of interest, and ethical approval statements are included where applicable.
  • All required metadata has been entered accurately in the submission system.

12. Editorial Screening and Peer Review

After submission, manuscripts are first screened by the editorial office for relevance, completeness, originality, ethical compliance, and basic academic quality. Manuscripts that pass initial screening are normally sent for double-blind peer review. Editorial decisions may include acceptance, minor revision, major revision, or rejection.

13. Publication Fees

Any applicable publication fees, processing charges, or waiver policies will be clearly communicated to authors by the journal. The journal does not support hidden charges. Authors may contact the editorial office for current information regarding publication fees or related policies.

14. Contact

Editorial Office: PoliEcoM Administration Review Editorial Office

Email: [email protected]

Official Website: https://journals.panorama-sg.com/index.php/pemr

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