Call for Papers 2026

Author Guidelines

While sending the articles, please follow the following guidelines:

• Manuscripts should be restricted to a maximum of 6000 words typed in single space with one-inch margins on all sides.
• The soft copy in MS Word format should be sent to: globalconnect@eiilm.co.in. You may also upload the same file through the author portal after a one-time password is sent to your email.

Manuscript order

The manuscript should be as per the following order of presentation:

• The first page of the article should contain the title of the article, name of the author(s), designation and affiliation, mailing address, e-mail address and contact numbers. For multiple authors, the cover page should also indicate the author to whom correspondence should be sent.
• The second page should include an Abstract of about 300 words and Keywords (up to four) along with JEL Classification and the author's ORCID ID (preferably).
• The text of the article must begin on page 3.

Style

The following style should be followed regarding the article content:

• Title of the article Upper case, Font 16, Bold, Times New Roman, Middle Justified.
• Abstract Font 12, Italic Text, Times New Roman.
• Section heading In a separate paragraph, Font 12, Bold, Times New Roman, Left Justified.
• Sub-section heading Font 12, Bold, Times New Roman, Left Justified.
• Main article Font 12, Times New Roman, Normal Text.
• Each table or figure should have a number and a heading, which should appear in the main body of the text at appropriate places. The source of the same must also be specified below it.
• The references and appendices should be clearly numbered.
• Too many headings/sub-headings/footnotes must be avoided.
• The references should follow the APA style as illustrated below.

Reference examples

The Reference should follow the APA Style as illustrated below:

For Journals

• Single author: Gulledge, T. (2002). B2B e-marketplaces and small and medium-sized enterprises. Computers and Industry, 49 (1), 47-58.
• Two authors: Berg, A., & Pattillo, C. (1999). Predicting currency crises: The indicators approach and an alternative. Journal of International Money and Finance, 18, 561-586.
• Multiple authors: Liu, S. L., Lai, K. K., & Wang, S.Y. (2001). Multiple criteria models for evaluation of competitive bids. IMA Journal of Mathematics Applied in Business and Industry, 11(3), 151-160.

For Websites

• Carramazza, F., Ricci, L., & Salgado, R. (2000). Trade and financial contagion in currency crises. IMF WP 00/55, March. Accessed through www.imf.org

For Discussion Papers

• Edison, H. (2000). Do indicators of financial crises work? An evaluation of an early warning system. Board of Governors of the FRS International Finance Discussion Paper 675.

For Working Papers

• Eichengreen, B., Rose, A. K., & Wyplosz, C. (1996). Contagious currency crises. NBER Working Paper 5681.

For Books

• Rackham, N. (1988). Spin selling. New York: McGraw-Hill.

Unpublished Thesis

• Malik, Anjala (2008). Measurement and analysis of International currency crises: Lessons for India. Unpublished Ph.D. Thesis, University of Delhi.

Published Reports

• Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment, Ireland (2009). Using public procurement to stimulate innovation and SME access to public contracts. Report of the Procurement Innovation Group, April.

Edited Books

• Tadelis, S., & Bajari, P. (2006). Incentives and award procedures: Competitive tendering vs. negotiations in procurement in N. Dimitri, G. Piga, & G. Spagnolo (Eds.), Handbook of Procurement, Cambridge University Press, pp-562.

Review and publication

• Any article submitted for consideration for publication shall undergo a blind review process. The decision of the Editorial Board about acceptance or non-acceptance of an article shall be final.
• A complimentary copy of the particular issue of the publication will be sent to the first author.

Publication Fee: $10 (only for accepted papers)