Author Guidelines

1. Type of Contribution

Sociality Journal promotes the  development, implementation, and evaluation of context-sensitive health interventions within complex socio-environmental systems

2. Manuscript Preparation and Submission

B.1. Main Rules

  1. Manuscripts must be original work, not fabricated, not forged, not plagiarized, and not previously published or being submitted simultaneously elsewhere.
  2. Manuscripts must be written by two or more authors. Manuscripts written by one author will not be processed.
  3. Manuscripts are typed on one side of the paper and in a 1 column format with 1.15 spacing.
  4. A4 paper size and 2.0 cm page margins are desirable. Use Century Gothic, 10 pt font.
  5. The manuscript should not occupy more than 10 pages of journal sheet length (2000-5000 words of the manuscript).
  6. Files should be saved in word processing software format word for windows.
  7. Manuscripts are submitted through the Online Submission System using the Open Journal System (OJS).
  8. The manuscript does not contain elements of plagiarism. The editor will immediately reject texts that indicate plagiarism.
  9. The journal applies APA Style (7th Edition) in compiling references. Therefore, we strongly recommend that authors use reference management tools such as Mendeley or others.
  10. Authors are required to complete profile metadata, especially about affiliations, and correspondence emails.
  11. Manuscripts that do not meet the requirements will not be processed further.
  12. Authors should download the journal template HERE as it can help to follow the journal layout.

B.2. Manuscript Structure

ABSTRACT

Abstract is written in 1 paragraph containing 150-200 words that provide a clear description of the contents of the article. The abstract must contain a brief description of the general problem, the purpose of the service, the methods used, the important findings or results of the service, and the implications of the service or a brief conclusion. Abstract is equipped with keywords containing 3-5 phrases

INTRODUCTION

The introduction section contains 300-800 words that containbackground,gap analysis, and service objectives. The background can be sourced from actual problems that occur in a group of people or certain communities or phenomena that occur from observations in the field. The problem has never (not in depth) been explored by the previous servant so that it creates agap that requires solutive action through service. At the end of the introduction, the purpose of the service must be written.

METHODS

This section contains 150-500 words explaining the methods used to solve (reduce) the problem and also methods to analyze how effective or successful the program is. The steps of the method used can also be explained in the form of a chart or flowchart. The method used should use a strong theoretical basis so that it can be accounted for its scientific aspects. Methods used include: PAR (Participatory Action Research); ABCD (Asset Based Community Development); CBR (Community-Based Research); Service learning; Community development, or other methods/approaches. This method section also explains the time of service, the subject of the service program, how to get data, the type of data that has been obtained, and how to analyze it. The author can also use a chart to explain the flow of the service method carried out.

RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

(The results and discussion contain 500-1500 words in the form of findings from the implementation of the service and its discussion. Write down the important findings that have been obtained clearly and comprehensively. Findings must be supported by complete and adequate data. The data is then displayed in the form of tables, graphs, histograms, or others and then analyzed using descriptive analysis or relevant statistical formulas. The results and discussion must be able to answer the objectives of the implementation of the service program in the introduction.

To support the clarity of the presentation of the service results, this section can use tables, figures, or charts. If more than one table, figure, or chart is presented, it is mandatory to number them sequentially from number 1 (one). If other parts of the article present tables/pictures/charts, the rules used are the same. Keep in mind that the Results and Discussion section is not allowed to display excessive pictures/photos of activities and tables. The maximum number of photos and tables is 5 (five pieces).

CONCLUSION

The conclusion contains 100-300 words describing the answer to the objectives of the service program or the findings obtained. The conclusion does not contain a repetition of the results and discussion, but rather a summary of the findings as expected in the objectives. Suggestions present things that will be done related to further ideas from the service.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Authors should acknowledge institutions, enumerators, or colleagues who assisted in the completion of this article but were not part of the authoring team.

REFERENCES

Style APA7th , There must be at least 20 references, with 1.15 line spacing
Kennedy, A. (2024). Example of a Journal Entry. Lancet, 13(6), 408-428.
Kennedy, A., & Wright, B. K. (2018, October 15). Examples of Magazine or Newspaper Articles. NPR.
Kennedy, A., Wright, B. K., & Coscarelli, A. (2017). Examples of Book Writing. Balai Pustaka, Jakarta
Kennedy, A., Wright, B. K., Coscarelli, A., & Hills, D (2013). Example of a Book Written with an Editor (pp. 190-211). John Wiley & Sons.
Kementerian Kesehatan RI. (2018, August 22). Examples of Web Content.
Puskesmas Samata Kabupaten Gowa. (2017, January). Sample Report.
Valentin, E. R. (2019). Examples of Thesis and Dissertation Writing [Thesis],   Universitas Islam Negeri Alauddin Makassar].
Kennedy, A., Wright, B. K., & Missingham, R. (2019, October 21–25). Sample Conference Agenda [Paper presentation]. eResearch Australasia Conference, Australia.