Conflict of Interest

Jurnal Pendidikan Bahasa Inggris Indonesia  requires all authors, editors, reviewers, and other parties involved in the publication process to disclose any actual, potential, or perceived conflicts of interest that may affect the research, peer review, editorial decisions, or publication of a manuscript.

A conflict of interest may arise from financial, personal, professional, institutional, or other relationships that could reasonably be perceived as influencing a person's judgment or objectivity. Examples include financial support, employment, consultancy, personal relationships, academic competition, and institutional affiliations.

Authors

Authors must disclose all relevant conflicts of interest when submitting a manuscript. Any sources of funding or other support that may have influenced the research must be reported transparently.

If no conflicts of interest exist, authors must explicitly state that there are no conflicts of interest related to the submitted work.

Editors and Reviewers

Editors and reviewers must disclose any conflicts of interest that could affect their ability to assess a manuscript objectively and fairly.

Editors or reviewers with relevant conflicts of interest must withdraw from the review or decision-making process. The editorial team will arrange an alternative editor or reviewer, where appropriate, to maintain the integrity and independence of the evaluation process.

Management of Conflicts of Interest

All disclosed conflicts of interest will be assessed by the editorial team, and appropriate measures will be taken to ensure transparency, fairness, confidentiality, and editorial independence.

Failure to disclose a relevant conflict of interest may result in editorial action in accordance with JPBI's publication ethics policies.