- Authorship should reflect significant contributions to the conception, design, execution, or interpretation of the study.
- Any changes to authorship after submission must be approved by all authors and the Editor-in-Chief.
Author Contributions
KUJAS requires authors to describe the individual contribution of each author. The contribution statement should be included before the References section or in a separate declaration section.
Authors may use the CRediT taxonomy where applicable, including:
- Conceptualization
- Methodology
- Software
- Validation
- Formal Analysis
- Investigation
- Resources
- Data Curation
- Writing – Original Draft
- Writing – Review and Editing
- Visualization
- Supervision
- Project Administration
- Funding Acquisition
All listed authors must have made a substantial scholarly contribution to the work and must approve the submitted and final versions of the manuscript.
Changes in Authorship
Any request to add, remove, or rearrange authors after submission must be submitted in writing to the editorial office. The request must include a clear explanation for the change and written approval from all authors, including any author being added or removed.
KUJAS does not allow authorship changes after acceptance unless there is a strong and documented reason. The Editor-in-Chief has the final authority to approve or reject authorship change requests.
Authors must disclose any financial or non-financial conflicts of interest that could influence the research or its interpretation.
Conflict of Interest Declaration
All authors must disclose any financial, personal, institutional, or professional relationships that could influence, or be perceived to influence, the research, interpretation of results, or editorial handling of the manuscript.
If there is no conflict of interest, authors must include the following statement:
“The authors declare that they have no conflict of interest.”
If a conflict exists, authors must describe its nature clearly in the manuscript. Failure to disclose a relevant conflict of interest may result in rejection, correction, or retraction, depending on the stage at which the issue is identified.