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Publication Ethics
The article should not contain fragments of texts from works previously published or in the process of being published in magazines or other media without proper citation. If they are from the author(s) themselves, they are considered self-citations. Up to 15% self-citations are allowed on an article.
Any ethical violation related to the study or research will be resolved using the protocols established by the International Committee on Ethics in Scientific Publication (COPE), available at: http://publicationethics.org/files/All_Flowcharts_Spanish_0.pdf
Conflicts of Interest
Public trust in the peer review process and the credibility of published articles depends in part on how conflicts of interest are dealt with before and during the editorial process. A conflict of interest exists when an author (or the institution to which they belong), reviewer or editor have personal or financial relationships that may interfere or influence their judgments in relation to the preparation, evaluation or publication of a manuscript.
The most common are financial, but more subtle ones can be observed, such as academic rivalry or intellectual passion. If there is a conflict of interest in any of the actors: authors, reviewers, referees or editors, the Editorial Committee must be informed in writing.