Manuscript Types

CULTIVATE : Journal Of Agriculture Science accepts scholarly manuscripts that align with its aims and scope and meet its editorial and ethical requirements.

1. Original Research Articles

Original research articles report new theoretical, empirical, quantitative, qualitative, or mixed-methods research. These manuscripts should present a clear research problem, relevant literature, appropriate methodology, results, discussion, and conclusions supported by the findings.

2. Review Articles

Review articles provide a critical and systematic examination of existing literature on a topic relevant to economics, business, or management. Depending on the review design, authors should explain the search strategy, eligibility criteria, study selection, analytical approach, and limitations. Systematic reviews should follow appropriate reporting standards where applicable.

3. Conceptual or Theoretical Articles

Conceptual or theoretical articles develop, evaluate, or extend theories, conceptual frameworks, or models relevant to the journal's scope. They should provide a rigorous argument, a clear theoretical contribution, and engagement with relevant scholarly literature.

4. Case Studies

Case studies examine specific organizations, businesses, institutions, markets, or policy settings to generate insights relevant to management practice, business development, economics, or organizational decision-making. Authors must explain the case selection, evidence sources, analytical approach, and limitations.

General Requirements

All manuscripts must be original, clearly written, appropriately referenced, and prepared according to the journal's Author Guidelines.

Manuscripts must not be under consideration by another journal at the same time. Authors are responsible for obtaining permission to use copyrighted materials and for securing appropriate ethical approval or consent where required.

The editorial team determines whether a submission is suitable for further review and reserves the right to decline manuscripts that do not meet the journal's requirements.