Plagiarism

Dioikisi: Journal of Accounting and Management Review (DJAMR) does not tolerate plagiarism, text recycling, duplicate publication, or other forms of academic misconduct. Every manuscript submitted to DJAMR must be original, must not have been published previously, and must not be under consideration by another journal.

Similarity Screening
All manuscripts are screened using similarity-detection software before entering the peer-review process. The editorial team may conduct an additional check on the final accepted manuscript before publication. A similarity score is not treated as automatic proof of plagiarism. Editors examine the source, context, extent, and distribution of the identified similarities. Properly quoted material, reference lists, standard terminology, and legitimate methodological descriptions are distinguished from unattributed copying or inappropriate reuse. Manuscripts containing excessive or unexplained similarity may be returned for revision or rejected.

Originality and Proper Attribution
Authors must properly cite and acknowledge all ideas, words, data, tables, figures, and other materials obtained from external sources. Direct quotations must be clearly identified and accompanied by an appropriate citation. Authors are also responsible for obtaining permission to reproduce copyrighted material when required. Copying another person’s work, paraphrasing without attribution, presenting another researcher’s data or findings as one’s own, and reproducing protected tables or figures without acknowledgment constitute plagiarism.

Text Recycling and Duplicate Publication
Authors must disclose and cite their own previously published work when it is reused. Substantial reuse of previously published text, data, figures, or findings without transparent acknowledgment may be treated as text recycling or redundant publication. Submitting the same or substantially similar manuscript to DJAMR and another journal simultaneously is prohibited. A manuscript developed from a conference paper, thesis, preprint, or other previous version must clearly disclose the earlier work and demonstrate a substantial new scholarly contribution. Any applicable copyright requirements must also be fulfilled.

Editorial Action
Suspected plagiarism or duplication will be examined by the editorial team. Authors may be asked to provide an explanation, supporting documentation, or a corrected manuscript. Depending on the seriousness of the case, the journal may require revision, reject the manuscript, restrict future submissions, or notify the relevant institution when necessary. If plagiarism or substantial duplication is confirmed after publication, DJAMR may publish a correction, expression of concern, or retraction in accordance with the nature and severity of the violation.

All listed authors share responsibility for the originality and integrity of the submitted manuscript. This policy follows the guidance of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE) and the principles of Crossref Similarity Check.