Types of Manuscripts

Indonesian Treasury Review (ITRev) accepts scientific manuscripts related to State Treasury, Public Finance, and Public Policy, including interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary studies. The journal welcomes the following types of manuscripts:

  1. Original Research Articles: Present original empirical or analytical findings based on primary or secondary data, using appropriate research methods to address relevant questions in public finance, treasury management, or public policy.

  2. Conceptual and Theoretical Articles: Develop, examine, or synthesize concepts, theories, and analytical frameworks that contribute to a deeper understanding of issues related to state treasury, public financial management, and public policy.

  3. Literature Review Articles: Critically examine and synthesize existing scholarly literature to identify research gaps, emerging trends, theoretical developments, and implications for future research or policy formulation.

  4. Methodological Articles: Discuss, develop, or evaluate research methods, analytical approaches, measurement techniques, or methodological frameworks relevant to the study of public finance, state treasury, and public policy.

  5. Policy Analysis Articles: Examine public policies, fiscal measures, budget implementation, or public financial management practices, with an emphasis on policy design, implementation, effectiveness, and implications for government administration and public service delivery.

  6. Opinion and Discussion Articles: Present well-supported scholarly arguments, critical perspectives, or informed discussions on contemporary issues and developments in state treasury, public finance, and public policy.

All submissions must be original, relevant to ITRev's focus and scope, supported by appropriate scholarly references, and prepared in accordance with the journal's Author Guidelines. Manuscripts are subject to editorial screening and peer review in accordance with the journal's publication policies. Acceptance depends on the manuscript's relevance, academic quality, methodological rigor where applicable, and contribution to knowledge and policy practice.