Plagiarism

SALSABIL: Journal of Sharia and Economic Law, being a reputable national publication, aims to guarantee that all writers exercise caution and adhere to global norms of academic integrity, with specific emphasis on the matter of plagiarism.

Plagiarism is the act of appropriating ideas, information, or verbatim content from a different source without duly acknowledging the original author or source. Plagiarism, regardless of its inadvertent nature, is a grave transgression within the realm of academia and is deemed impermissible in the context of international scholarly publications.

In academic writing, it is necessary to include a citation when the author acquires precise information, such as a name, date, place, statistical figure, or other detailed information, from a particular source. This exception is applicable solely in instances pertaining to general knowledge, when the information is widely accessible through a minimum of five sources or is widely recognized as common knowledge. For instance, it is widely acknowledged that Indonesia holds the distinction of being the most populous Muslim nation globally.

In instances where an author incorporates a concept from another author, it is imperative to provide a citation, irrespective of whether the author subsequently expands upon the notion. This proposition entails a potential approach for data interpretation, encompassing considerations regarding the appropriate methodology to employ or the suitable conclusion to derive. The notion pertains to overarching advancements within a certain discipline or fundamental knowledge. Irrespective of the concept at hand, it is imperative for authors to appropriately acknowledge and reference their sources. In instances where the author expands upon a concept, it remains imperative to acknowledge the primary source of the idea through proper citation. Subsequently, the author may proceed to elucidate their refined perspective in a subsequent phrase.

In academic writing, it is necessary for an author to provide proper attribution when incorporating words or ideas from another author. This entails including a citation and enclosing the borrowed text between quotation marks. In instances where the author encounters a sequence of four or more consecutive words that are identical to a source they have consulted, it becomes imperative for the author to employ quote marks as a means to indicate the utilization of another author's verbatim words. A mere citation is deemed insufficient in such cases.

SALSABIL: Journal of Sharia and Economic Law employs the utilization of the online platform, Turnitin, to rectify papers before to their publication.

The submitted papers must adhere to a maximum similarity threshold of 35%. If the similarity index exceeds 35%, the article will be sent back to the author for revision and resubmission.