AI Policy

Authors

Authors must disclose any substantive use of generative artificial intelligence or other automated content-generation tools in the preparation of a manuscript, including drafting, substantive rewriting, analysis, interpretation, coding, image generation, or other research-related activities. Routine spelling, grammar, formatting, and basic language correction need not normally be disclosed.

Artificial intelligence systems and automated tools cannot be listed as authors. Authors remain fully responsible for the originality, accuracy, citations, sources, permissions, reasoning, and integrity of all material submitted.

Reviewers and Editors

Reviewers and editors must protect manuscript confidentiality. Confidential manuscripts, peer-review reports, unpublished data, or identifiable submission materials must not be uploaded to public or third-party generative-AI systems where confidentiality cannot be assured.

Reviewers and editors must not use generative AI to generate substantive peer-review reports or editorial decisions. They remain personally responsible for their academic judgment.

Journal Use of Automated Tools

Where JurisPolitica uses automated tools for similarity checking, integrity screening, metadata processing, or related editorial purposes, such tools operate under human oversight. Automated results alone do not determine rejection, acceptance, allegations of misconduct, or other substantive editorial decisions.