General

Articles submitted in the form of scientific papers such as research results, judicial decisions, theoretical studies, literature studies or conceptual critical consultations should be objective, systematic, analytical and descriptive. From a wide range of topics that researchers can choose from, JHP will put more attention to the papers focusing on the sociology of law, living law, legal philosophy, history of national law, customary law, literature studies, international law and cross-sectional (interdisciplinary) studies, and empirical studies. In line with the transformation we have undertaken, the scope of the journal and the possibility of acceptance are based solely on juridical normative and description of invitation regulations and the number are limited.

• The paper has neither been published nor submitted to other journals.
• The paper is written in good English. It is allowed to use spelling either in British or American as long as it is consistent.
• The paper should be written and saved in OpenOffice, Microsoft Word, RTF, or WordPerfect; Garamond font style 12 pt, single spaced, right and left including table of contents and footnotes, A4 paper size; margin 4 cm on the top and left and 3 cm on the right and bottom.
• The number of words counted between 7.000-12.000 words in length, inclusive of tables, figures, references, notes, the abstract, and the title.

Structure

Title and Subtitles

Title and subtitles reflect the focus of the study. They should be described simply, straightforwardly, and decisively. The maximum character is 14 words or 100 characters; excluding space. Subtitles can be added to limit the scope of study.

Author's identity

Include (all) the author's full name, affiliation, and email. It is not allowed to include the title, achievement, and residence address.

Abstract and keywords

Abstract and keyword consist of 200-250 words in one single paragraph without tables, citations, and references. Abstract is not either an introduction or conclusion. The keywords may have three to five specific words or phrases related to the subject under discussion.

Content/body script

It contains preliminary, data findings, discussions, and conclusions or closing. (Full details are provided in the template)

Footnote

Bibliographic citations are footnotes compiled in the form of numerical superscripts. The cited source must include complete information such as full name of the author, title of article, place of publication, publishing company, date of publication, and exact page quoted. The following citations from the same source may include only the author's name, two or three words of the title, and specific page number. Please take a note that it is not allowed to use ibid., Idem., Op. cit., Loc. cit., and the like.

• Ratno Lukito, Legal pluralism in Indonesia: bridging the unbridgeable (London: Routledge, 2012), p. 25.
• Sanford H. Kadish, Encyclopedia of Crime and Justice, vol. I (New York: The Free Press Macmillan Publisher, 1983), p. 123.
• Hikmahanto Juwana, "Human rights in Indonesia", in Human Rights in Asia: A Comparative Legal Study of Twelve Asian Jurisdictions, France and the USA, ed. by Peerenboom, Randall, Carole J. Petersen, and Albert HY Chen (London: Routledge, 2006), p. 364.
• John F. McCarthy, "Changing to gray: decentralization and the emergence of volatile socio-legal configurations in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia", World Development, vol. 32, no. 7 (2004), pp. 1199-1223.
• Marc Janoff, "Global Property Rights Index Debuts Early Findings", Gallup.com (6 Dec 2016), https://news.gallup.com/opinion/gallup/199094/global-property-rights-index-debuts-early-findings.aspx, accessed 29 Mar 2019.
• Mark Edelman and Sandra Charvat Burke, Creating Philanthropy Initiatives to Enhance Community Vitality, Staff General Research Report, no. 12951 (Iowa State University, Department of Economics, 2008), p. 4, https://ideas.repec.org/cgi-bin/htsearch?q=philanthropy, accessed 23 Jun 2015.
• Misra Hidayani Napu, "Towards a Better Regulation of Indonesia's Public Access to Information", Master Thesis, Netherlands: Tilburg University, December 2011, p. 28, http://arno.uvt.nl/show.cgi?fid=121581, accessed 17 Mar 2017.
• Resty Woro Yuniar, "Indonesia's '˜Right to Be Forgotten' Raises Press Freedom Issues", The Wall Street Journal (31 Oct 2016), https://www.wsj.com/articles/indonesias-right-to-be-forgotten-raises-press-freedom-issues-1477908348, accessed 30 May 2017.
• Ratno Lukito, Legal pluralism in Indonesia..., p. 53.
• Sanford H. Kadish, Encyclopedia of Crim..., vol. I, p. 124.

Bibliography

The bibliography must be arranged alphabetically, and must include the complete source identity on the author's full name (first name first), the title of the paper, the place of publication, the publishing company, and the date of publication.

• Edelman, Mark and Sandra Charvat Burke, Creating Philanthropy Initiatives to Enhance Community Vitality, Staff General Research Report, no. 12951 (Iowa State University, Department of Economics, 2008), p. 4, https://ideas.repec.org/cgi-bin/htsearch?q=philanthropy, accessed 28 Mar 2019.
• Fogg, Kevin William, "The Fate of Muslim Nationalism in Independent Indonesia", PhD. Dissertation, Yale University, 2012, http://gradworks.umi.com/35/35/3535314.html, accessed 16 Feb 2016.
• Janoff, Marc, "Global Property Rights Index Debuts Early Findings", Gallup.com, 6 Dec 2016, https://news.gallup.com/opinion/gallup/199094/global-property-rights-index-debuts-early-findings.aspx, accessed 29 Mar 2019.
• Juwana, Hikmahanto, "Human rights in Indonesia", in Human Rights in Asia: A Comparative Legal Study of Twelve Asian Jurisdictions, France and the USA, ed. by Peerenboom, Randall, Carole J. Petersen, and Albert HY Chen, (London: Routledge, 2006), pp. 364-383.
• Kadish, Sanford H., Encyclopedia of Crime and Justice, vol. I, New York: The Free Press Macmillan Publisher, 1983.
• Lukito, Ratno, Legal pluralism in Indonesia: bridging the unbridgeable, London: Routledge, 2012.
• McCarthy, John F., "Changing to gray: decentralization and the emergence of volatile socio-legal configurations in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia", World Development, vol. 32, no. 7, 2004, pp. 1199-1223.
• Napu, Misra Hidayani, "Towards a Better Regulation of Indonesia's Public Access to Information", Master Thesis, Netherlands: Tilburg University, December 2011, http://arno.uvt.nl/show.cgi?fid=121581, accessed 17 Mar 2017.
• Yuniar, Resty Woro, "Indonesia's '˜Right to Be Forgotten' Raises Press Freedom Issues", The Wall Street Journal (31 Oct 2016), https://www.wsj.com/articles/indonesias-right-to-be-forgotten-raises-press-freedom-issues-1477908348, accessed 30 May 2017.

Note

• The article must use proper English to allow any reader to understand. Correcting and editing are entirely the responsibility of the writers. The JHP Editors are responsible only for minor typos and grammatical errors.
• Tables, pictures, and illustrations are presented in the middle of the text (not attachments) with a good quality.
• Please include URL link for a reference if available.
• Style and format, including article structure, footnotes, bibliography must follow the guidelines. Using the template provided will be the best option.
• It is recommended to use the reference manager on footnotes and bibliographic arrangements, such as EndNote, Mendeley or the like.