Research doesn’t stand still: even after publication, articles can be updated with supplementary data or corrections. It’s important to know if the content being cited has been updated, corrected, or retracted. Crossmark makes this information more visible to readers. With one click, you can see if content has changed, and access valuable additional metadata provided by the member, such as key publication dates (submission, revision, acceptance), plagiarism screening status, and information about licenses, handling editors, and peer review.
Crossmark lets readers know when a substantial change affecting the citation or interpretation has occurred, and that the member has updated the metadata record to reflect the new status.
Crossmark is an initiative to provide a standard way for readers to locate the current version of a piece of content. By applying the Crossmark button, The Indonesian Accounting Review (TIAR) is committing to maintaining the content it publishes and alerting readers to changes if and when they occur. Clicking on the Crossmark logo (at the top of each TIAR Journal article) will give you the current status of an article and may also give you additional publication record information about the article.
In the Crossmark feature, comprehensive information regarding the publication history of an article is available, including the initial submission date, when the article was revised by the author or editor, and the official acceptance date by the journal. This information is crucial for tracking the editorial process and ensuring transparency in the academic publishing cycle.
TIAR Journal articles with the Crossmark icon are limited to specific publication types, which are research and review articles. Besides those two types of articles, Crossmark will also be applied to articles with major/substantial changes:
Correction to an Article
Corrections are published to alert readers to errors in the article that became apparent following the publication of the article. It can be Erratum (publishing error) and Corrigendum (author error).
Retraction
Articles may be retracted for several reasons (https://publicationethics.org/node/19896), including:
• There is clear evidence that the findings are unreliable, either as a result of a major error (e.g., miscalculation or experimental error) or as a result of fabrication (e.g., of data) or falsification (e.g., image manipulation)
• It constitutes plagiarism
• duplicate or overlapping publication
• unethical research
In the retraction case, the text of the article is retracted, and a single page replaces the online pages with citation details and an explanation. The retraction notice will be linked to the retracted article (which usually remains on the site), and the PDF will be marked as retracted on every page.
To become more familiar with The Indonesian Accounting Review, please refer to Our Policy Section:
Editorial Policy | Publication Ethics Policy | Plagiarism Policy | Open Acces Policy | Peer Review Process | Crossmark Policy | Copyright & License | Privacy Statement