Submissions are accepted in English in electronic form in MS Word format exclusively via our submission system: https://rizeni.ekonomie-management.cz/en/cms/review-process
An article that has already been published in another journal in any form (article, working paper, etc.) cannot be published in the journal. Without the consent of the Editorial Board of the journal E&M Economics and Management, the submitted manuscript will not be offered for publication by another publisher. The author confirms this fact to the editors when sending the manuscript to the submission system.
The author is responsible for scientific accuracy, originality, and the formal appropriateness of the manuscript.
The Editorial Board of the journal decides on the publication of the article and reserves the right to reject it. Published articles are available under the license CC BY 4.0. The Editorial Board of the journal reserves the right to include the article in a specific thematic section. We recommend using our
By providing the author's contribution, the author agrees to its dissemination and communication via the Internet after its publication in the journal E&M Economics and Management.
In case that instructions are not respected, the article will be returned to the author. Please use the manuscript template.
TEMPLATE OF THE MANUSCRIPT: be downloaded here
Length of article: The manuscript should not exceed 7,500 words (including the abstract and references).
Language: The manuscript must be grammatically and liguistically correct.
Structure of article: see the Template.
Article headline should be written in font size 16 bold letters and aligned to the left margin.
Author’s name should be written without titles or degrees and in font size 12 bold with a single space, size 10, between it and the text of article. The use of national characters should be avoided.
Affiliation should be given below the names: the university, faculty, department, country, ORCID code and e-mail address. The corresponding author should be indicated.
Abstract should be written below names and affiliations, ranging between 250 to 300 words, formatted as a single paragraph. The abstract should not include any in-text citations of literary sources.
Keywords should be given below the abstract (recommended number of keywords: 5, the keywords should differ from the nouns used in the headline of the article).
JEL Classification codes should be written below the keywords (the recommended number of codes: 3–5; http://www.aeaweb.org/jel/guide/jel.php).
The text of the article should be divided into chapters. The recommended structure for the paper can be found in the Template. Titles of chapters should be numbered (with the exception of the Introduction and Conclusions), written in bold type, and arranged from the left margin. Only two levels of chapter numbering are allowed. It is necessary to follow the format described below:
- Arrangement into blocks;
- Font style: Arial;
- Font size: 10;
- Indent each new paragraph 0.5 cm (except for the first paragraph of the chapter);
- Spacing: single;
- Include row numbers;
- Include page numbers;
- Do not use bullets;
- Do not use footnotes.
Tables and figures are to be numbered, and the references must be in the text. The title of a table (Tab. 1:) or a figure (Fig. 1:) should be written in font size 10 bold, aligned from the left margin, and without underlining. Tables should have their titles written above them, while figures should have their titles written below. The figures (graphs, diagrams and pictures) should be visible, apparent and of a high publication quality. The source from which the author obtained the material should be written under each table and figure.
Formulas are to be numbered. The number should be written in font size 10 Arial in parentheses, aligned to the right margin, and next to the equation. A legend should follow the equation (explaining the variables, symbols, and acronyms used, not defined previously). The formulas should be further editable (MS Word Equation Editor).
Thousand separators, decimal points. The journal uses commas as thousand separators (EUR 21,000) and decimal points (p = 0.005). The values should have consistent decimal places.
Currency. Use either the euro or the U.S. dollar as the currency in computations and results (e.g., EUR 1,100; USD 500).
References to literature. The journal follows the latest APA citation style (APA 7; https://apastyle.apa.org/), which cites works by author and year. Authors may cite up to 50 literary sources (original papers), preferably recent, high-quality publications from journals indexed in Web of Science or Scopus, with emphasis on the last five years. Citations from inaccessible sources (e.g., without DOIs, reports, national journals, proceedings, theses) and non-English publications should be avoided. Such grey literature must not exceed 10% of the total references (including datasets). Self-citations are limited to two. All cited legislation and datasets must be listed in the References. Every reference have to correspond to an in-text citation, and vice versa. DOI identifiers are required in the reference list. If an author has multiple works from the same year, label them as 2025a, 2025b, in both text and references. Use of citation managers is recommended.
Examples of in-text citations
One author: As Thompson (2022) mentions... / (Thompson, 2022)
Two authors: Research by Rahman and O’Connor (2023)... / (Rahman & O’Connor, 2023)
Three+ authors: Lopez et al. (2021) suggest... / (Lopez et al., 2021)
More authors in parentheses: alphabetically (Lopez et al., 2021; Thompson, 2022)
Examples of citations in References
Journal article
Thompson, J. P. (2022). The invisible hand in bubblegum markets: An experimental economic perspective. Journal of Imaginary Economics, 18(1), 33–47. https://doi.org/10.9999/jie.2022.181
Rahman, S., & O’Connor, M. (2023). Macroeconomic modeling of dragon hoarding and its impact on regional trade. Fictional Review of Economic Dynamics, 12(4), 201–219. https://doi.org/10.8888/fred.2021.124
Lopez, R. M., Zhang, Q., & Fischer, L. K. (2020). Behavioral economics of coffee pricing: Evidence from intergalactic trade fairs. Journal of Experimental Economics in Fiction, 5(2), 77–95. https://doi.org/10.7777/jeef.2020.052
Conference paper
Atnashev, T., Vashakmadze, T., & Yousef, A. (2021). Quantum macroeconomics of unicorn startups: Integrating imaginary frameworks for emerging virtual markets. In D. Vrontis, Y. Weber, & E. Tsoukatos (Eds.), Proceedings of the 8th Annual Conference of the EuroMed Academy of Business (pp. 109–131). EuroMed Press. https://doi.org/10.1234/fep.2021.055
Book, chapter
Santos, R. P., & Müller, K. (2025). Cryptocurrency bubbles and imaginary fiscal policies. Futurist Economics Press. https://doi.org/10.1234/fep.2021.9876
Chen, Y., & Alvarez, P. (2022). Behavioral economics of dragon hoarding: Insights for fantasy markets. In L. R. Thompson & S. K. Dubois (Eds.), Advances in imaginary economic theory (pp. 55–78). Mythic Press. https://doi.org/10.5678/aiet.2022.055
Dataset
Economics Lab. (2022). Global unicorn startup valuations dataset [Dataset]. Data Repository. https://doi.org/10.1234/gedr.2022.001
Legislation documents
European Parliament. (2020). Regulation on the taxation of interstellar cryptocurrency transactions (EU Regulation No. 2020/1234). Official Journal of the European Union. https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg/2020/1234/oj
Review. A double-blind peer review is arranged by the Editorial Board.
Instructions for Authors – Last updated: October 2025
