Lentera Hukum​, Volume 6 Issue 3 (2019), pp.

1-20 
ISSN: ​2355-4673 (Print) 2621-3710 (Online) 
doi:​ 10.19184/ejlh.v713.xxxxx 
© University of Jember, 2020 
Published online date 2020 
 

Contributions Should Have a Tittle Which is 

Both Concise and Descriptive, No More than 16 
Words 
 
Author’s name, affiliation, and email should be hidden  
due to our blind review policy 
 
 
Abstract 
All  articles  should  be  accompanied  by  an  abstract  between  200-250  words  in  10  point 
Californian  FB,  single  space.  The  abstract  should  be  clear,  concise,  and  descriptive.  This 
abstract  should  provide  a  brief  introduction  to  the  problem,  objective  of  the  paper, 
followed by a statement regarding the methodology and a brief summary of results. 
Keywords​: please mention three keywords that describe the article. 
 
 
 
I. INTRODUCTION 
The  introduction  describes  the  background  of  the  article  discussed  as  a 
whole.  The  introduction  should  be  written  clearly  and  succinctly 
comprising  an  adequate  background,  and  concise  literature survey in order 
to  record  the  existing  solutions,  to  show  which  is  the  best  of  previous 
researches,  to  show  the  main  limitation  of  the  previous researches, to show 
what  do  you  hope  to  achieve  (to  solve  the  limitation),  and  to  show  the 
scientific  merit  or  novelties  of  the  paper.  At  the  end  of  the  paragraph,  the 
author(s)  ​should  end  with  a  comment  on  the  significance  concerning  the 
identification  of  the  issue  and  objective  of  the  research.  All  writing  should 
be  in  the  paragraph  format;  the  journal  discourages  the  author(s)  from 
writing point per point in the numbering format. 
The  method  is  optional  for  original  research  articles.  This  method  is 
written  in  descriptive  and  should  provide  a  statement  regarding  the 
methodology  of  the  research.  This  method  as  much  as  possible  to  give  an 
idea  to  the  reader  through  the  methods  used.  This  method is optional, only 
for original research articles. 
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​ he Title of the Article … 
 

The  manuscript  written  uses  Californian  FB  Fonts  (12  pt),  1.15 pt space. 
For  the  Articles  section  with  a  length  of  7,000-10,000  words  (including 
footnotes),  the  Commentaries  section  with  a  length  of  4,000-6,000  words 
(including  footnotes)  and  the  Book  Reviews  section  with  a  length  of 
1,000-1,500 words (including footnotes).  
Your  paragraph 
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II. MAIN HEADING OF THE DISCUSSION (ALL CAPITALS) 
This  section  is  the  most  important  section  of  your  article.  The  analysis  or 
results  of  the  research  should  be  clear  and  concise.  The  results  should 
summarize  (scientific)  findings  rather  than  providing  data  in  great  detail. 
Please  highlight  the  differences  between  your  results  or  findings  and  the 
previous publications by other researchers. 
Heading  in  the  discussion  section  should  be  consistently  written  with 
the  structure  of  the  article  in  the  introduction.  Headings  in  this  discussion 
use  Roman  letters  (I.,  II.,  III.,  etc.;  you  can  add  more  than  one  part  of  the 
discussion,  it  depends  on  your  structure  of  the  discussion  you  want  to 
write).  
Your  paragraph 
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A. Second-Level Heading in Italics (Sub-discussion) 
Following  the  main  headings,  sub-heading  is  provided  in  the 
manuscript​.  Y​our 
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Your  paragraph 
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Your  paragraph 
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Your  paragraph 
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1. Third-level heading  
Following  main headings and sub-heading, the journal allows the authors to 
use  third-level  heading  (sub-sub  headings),  which  should  be  numbered  in 
1.,  2.,  3.,  etc.  Write  more  your  paragraph 
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Your  paragraph 
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​ he Title of the Article … 
 

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IV. CONCLUSION 
The  conclusion  contains  a  description  that  should  answer  the  objectives of 
the  research.  Provide  a  clear  and  concise  conclusion.  Do  not  repeat  the 
abstract  or  simply  describe  the  results  of  the  research.  Give  a  clear 
explanation  regarding  the  possible  application  and/or  suggestions  related 
to the research findings. 
 
 
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 
The  author(s)  may  recognize  those  who  helped  in  the  research,  especially 
funding  supporters  of  your  research.  Include  individuals  who  have assisted 
you  in  your  study:  Advisors,  Financial  supporters,  or  may  other  supporters 
i.e., Proof-readers, Typists, and Suppliers who may have given materials. 
 
 
REFERENCES 
Footnotes  must  use  the  Canadian  Guide  to  Uniform  Legal  Citation  7th 
edition  (McGill  Guide).  In  order  to  simplify  writing  in  the  McGill  Guide 
footnotes,  the  authors  are  advised  to  use  Zotero  software,  which  can  be 
downloaded  ​here​.  For  guidance  on  the  McGill  Guide,  download  citation 
from Zotero ​here​. 
 
Barnett, Hilaire. ​Constitutional and Administrative Law​, tenth edition ed 
(Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon, England: Routledge, 2013). 
Bourchier, David. I​ lliberal Democracy in Indonesia: The Ideology of the 
Family State​ (Routledge, 2014). 
Butt, Simon & Tim Lindsey. ​The Constitution of Indonesia: A Contextual 
Analysis​ (Bloomsbury Publishing, 2012). 
Emmerson, Donald K. I​ ndonesia Beyond Suharto: Polity, Economy, Society, 
Transition​ (M.E. Sharpe, 1999). 
Horowitz, Donald L. C ​ onstitutional Change and Democracy in Indonesia​, 
Problems of international politics (Cambridge [England]​ ​; New York: 
Cambridge University Press, 2013). 
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Mietzner, Marcus. M ​ ilitary Politics, Islam, and the State in Indonesia: From 
Turbulent Transition to Democratic Consolidation​ (Institute of 
Southeast Asian Studies, 2009). 
Ricklefs, M C. A
​ History of Modern Indonesia Since C. 1300 to the Present 
(London: Macmillan Education UK, 1981). 
Acharya, Amitav. “Democratisation and the Prospects for Participatory 
Regionalism in Southeast Asia” (2003) 24:2 Third World Q 375. 
Ferejohn, John & Pasquale Pasquino. “The law of the exception: A typology 
of emergency powers” (2004) 2:2 Int J Const Law 210. 
Hadiz, Vedi R. “Indonesia’s Year of Democratic Setbacks: Towards a New 
Phase of Deepening Illiberalism?” (2017) 53:3 Bull Indones Econ Stud 
261. 
Hosen, Nadirsyah. “Emergency Powers and the Rule of Law in Indonesia” in 
Emerg Powers Asia Explor Limits Leg​ (Cambridge, UK​ ​; New York: 
Cambridge  
Kundu, Apurba. “The Indian Armed Forces’ Sikh and Non-Sikh Officers’ 
Opinions of Operation Blue Star” (1994) 67:1 Pac Aff 46. 
Lanti, Irman G. “Indonesia: The Year of Continuing Turbulence” (2002) 
Southeast Asian Aff 111. 
Miller, Michelle Ann & R Michael Feener. “Emergency and Islamic Law in 
Aceh” in ​Emerg Powers Asia Explor Limits Leg​ (2010) 213. 
Mohamed Osman, Mohamed Nawab. “Reviving the Caliphate in the 
Nusantara: Hizbut Tahrir Indonesia’s Mobilization Strategy and Its 
Impact in Indonesia” (2010) 22:4 Terror Polit Violence 601. 
Ulum, Muhammad Bahrul & Nilna Aliyan Hamida. “Revisiting Liberal 
Democracy and Asian Values in Contemporary Indonesia” (2018) 4:1 
Const Rev 111.