ADDITIONAL MENU
Author Guidelines
Manuscripts in English, maximum 20 pages including references, must be submitted in electronic form using zotero, mendeley endnote and others: Word processor: Word, type: 10 Times New Roman, single spaced, standard margins (2.5 cm above, bottom, right, and left), alphabetize the references at the end of the text. Two columns.
The Editorial Board accepts manuscripts written only in English - either American English or British English, Latin letters only and avoiding diacritics. Manuscripts may be rejected if they are written in bad English. The author is fully responsible for the style (formal, impartial in any sense), language and content of the paper. However the Editorial Board reserves the right to comment on the form and language of a paper before it is accepted for publication. A good command of standard grammar is expected in written English. Authors should avoid non-standard abbreviations.
Authors must prepare an abstract in English. The abstract must be structured, with the following sections: background, problems and objectives, methods, results, conclusions. This abstract should contain between 200-250 words. Three to six keywords should also be provided.
The abstract must follow the structure of the article material from a theoretical perspective (Background); Problem and Goals - 3-4 sentences about the subject and goals preferably without references; Methods - samples, variables, data analysis methods; Result - the most important; Conclusion - highlights from the discussion section and the most important conclusions. This "article in miniature" is intended for readers and, submitted in English.
The journal uses a form similar to the IEEE format reference system. For example, if the author quotes other people's work, it should be presented in the following way: [1] or [2-5]. persistent numbering may only include additional information and not the work of other authors cited in the article.
For works on historical or cultural issues, a source section ("SOURCE") may be added, such as direct interviews, important documents, non-scientific literature, films or electronic sources. For example.:
http://www.martialarts.com (access September 2023).
Dina. (2021), MACIS 2nd World Scientific Congress, Rzeszow 2014, documentary.
Yatanabe (2023), Karate-Japan, 11th dan; live interview, Japan, Feb.
The reference list should contain only the authors cited in the text. The reference section ("REFERENCE") must be in the following form:
F. Voss, J. Clarke. Algorithmic Musical Composition, Silver Burdett Press, London, 2016.
Ihsan, Nurul. Classification in Martial arts, Journal Martial Arts and Culture Journal, Vol.1, No.2, 50-53.
Abiewskiro,. Z. Moplskiiera. The Problem Of Grammar Choice For Verification, TCSET of the International Conference , SPMAC State University of Padang, 19-23, 2008.
Okilanda, Ardo. Exercise and Culture, Online available from http://www.imacj.unp.ac.id