NYCSEA invites submissions of innovative scholarly manuscripts on humanities, science, social, phylosophy, economics and political science.(ISBN 979-8-89238-262-5)
NYCSEA seeks to publish innovative scholarly manuscripts on humanities, social, phylosophy, economy and science. NYCSEA features articles that contribute in some way to the improvement of general knowledge or empirical theory defined broadly. Although we may publish a manuscript designed to propose a solution to science, social, and current world problem, we prefer to publish those that also apply theoretical ideas and findings or address general questions debated in the scholarly community.
The editorial team sends submissions, except letters to the editor, to reviewers before making a decision to publish. As approximately 30 percent of manuscripts submitted to NYCSEA are ultimately previewed by the journal boards, the standards of NYCSEA’s reviewers are high. Before submitting your work, authors are strongly encouraged to seek advice and detailed comments from colleagues.
Research Categories |
Social, Busincss and Science
We suggest human, social, phylosophy, economy and applied science researchers and students who collaborates with researchers in colleges and organizations to submit papers.
Some of the topics that we mainly accept under human, social studies, and science comprise of the following:
Student Poster Presentation - Guidelines When Preparing Video Files
Please observe the following guidelines when preparing video files of your talks:
Following the first two stages is another round of editorial review. Either the managing editor co-editors reviews each submission. For issues that are based on invitation only, submissions from those not invited will be considered as a regular submission by the editorial board. Peer reviewers will ensure that they answer the following questions in their report:
Managing editors ensure that papers in NYCSEA maintain our standard; therefore our team uses discretion in rejecting submissions that do not meet our expectations. To proceed from the final round of review, all editors must vote unanimously on the submission. If conflict occurs, a third reviewer considers the submission. Submission authors reserve the right to withdraw at any time.