JOURNAL TEMPLATE

JUDUL MAKSIMAL 18 KATA. JUDUL UTAMA MENGGUNAKAN HURUF KAPITAL, 14 PT,  TEBAL SEMUA.
Anak Judul (jika ada) Menggunakan  Kapital Awal Kata selain kata sambung, 12 PT, Tebal Semua.  

First Author* (a), Second Author (b) (12 pt. Californian FB)  
(a*) Affiliation, address city, postal code and country (10 pt. Californian FB)
(b) Affiliation, address city, postal code and country (10 pt. Californian FB)

 Corresponding Author: email (10 pt. Californian FB)

  

ABSTRACT (CAPITAL, 10 PT. BOLD)
The abstract should be written in a single paragraph that is concise, clear, and engaging. It must contain the academic problem, the objective of the article, the methodology, the results, the discussion, and the implications of the study. Other important issues discussed in the article that significantly contribute to the final research findings may be included, while taking into account the limited space of the abstract. The abstract must be written in two languages: English and Indonesian, or Arabic and Indonesian. The abstract should consist of 200–250 words, use single spacing, 10-point font size, and Californian FB font.

 Keywords: (max. five keywords)

INTRODUCTION (CAPITAL, 12 PT. BOLD)

The body of the article must be written with a length of 6,000–8,000 words, organized into the title, abstract, introduction, methodology, results and discussion, conclusion, and references. The manuscript must use in-text citation (author–date system). The Introduction, Methodology, Results and Discussion, and Conclusion sections must be written using Californian FB font, 12-point size, and 1.15 line spacing.

The Introduction section serves as the statement of the research problem. It should provide sufficient information to enable readers to understand the specific objectives of the study within a broader theoretical framework. After situating the research within a more general context, the author must clearly state the research question(s) to be addressed. This section may also include background information on the research problem, such as a summary of previous studies that have examined the issue and an explanation of how the present study contributes to clarifying or expanding knowledge in the relevant field of study. All background information derived from other sources must be properly cited. In essence, the introduction should present the phenomenon or issue under investigation, explain its significance within the relevant scholarly framework, demonstrate the novelty of the research in comparison with previous studies through a literature review, and clearly articulate the research arguments and contributions.

 

METHODS (CAPITAL, 12 PT. BOLD)

The Methods section is the second-longest section, after the Abstract, and should be written in a maximum of two paragraphs. The explanation of the methodology must provide sufficient information to enable readers to understand what is being studied and how the research is conducted. The methodology section should include the data collection techniques, research approach, methods, theoretical framework, and other relevant aspects related to the study.

RESULTS AND DISCUSSION (CAPITAL LETTERS, 12 PT, BOLD)

The Results and Discussion are written in the same section. They must be presented continuously, starting from the main results to the supporting results, and accompanied by discussion. Figures and tables (if any) should be placed within the same part of this section and will be actively edited by the editors.

First Subsection of the Discussion (12 PT, Bold)

In this subsection, each aspect of the issue under discussion is examined systematically, requiring the construction of well-structured arguments. The main approach involves the presentation of original data, an in-depth discussion of the data, and comparison with research findings and contributions from other scholars. This process entails a comprehensive discussion in which the synthesis of original data serves as a key element. Authors are advised not to separate data description from the subsequent analysis, emphasizing the importance of cohesive integration between these two components.

Second Subsection of the Discussion, and so on (12 PT, Bold)

Additional sections may be added as needed, each of which may consist of various subsections presented in bold and using a numbered list style. This structured format allows for flexible organization and facilitates the inclusion of multiple sections and subsections to enhance the clarity and coherence of the discussion.

 

CONCLUSION (CAPITAL, 12 PT, BOLD)

This section briefly states the researcher’s interpretation of the results derived from the data analysis. It must address the academic problem presented in the introduction. This section should also present the research findings, the implications of the study, the contributions of the research, as well as recommendations for future research and possible actions for relevant stakeholders.

 

 

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The acknowledgment of individuals who contributed to this research, whether as sources or editors, is a crucial aspect. If there are no such contributors, this section may be left blank.

 

FUNDING

This research received no specific grant from any funding agency in the public, commercial or not-for-profit sectors or this study was financially supported by [Funding Source]. The authors express gratitude for the funding received, emphasizing that the sponsor played no role in the study's design, data collection, analysis, interpretation, or manuscript preparation. This acknowledgment ensures a clear delineation between financial support and the scholarly independence of the research.

 

REFERENCES (CAPITAL, 12 PT. BOLD)

References of your manuscript must be up to date (in the last of 5 to 10 years and minimum of 40 references that 40% of the references is from primary sources/journal) and your reference can be accessed by anyone.

The bibliography should be prepared using a reference management application such as Mendeley. The reference style used in ASWAJA: Journal of Islam and Pesantren Studies follows APA Style (7th Edition). DOIs must be included in the reference list whenever a source has a DOI identifier. The bibliography must be arranged alphabetically; however, for Arabic names beginning with the definite article “al-”, the article is not taken into account in alphabetical ordering.