Plagiarism and Artificial Intelligence Policy
Anti-plagiarism Policy
Considering that plagiarism is not an acceptable practice in the field of academic publications, the journal Aportes Nueva Época uses the specialized software Turnitin to detect plagiarism. Manuscripts will be submitted for review with the aforementioned software before being sent for editorial and academic opinion.
Any proposed article in which plagiarism, self-plagiarism, duplicate publication, deliberate omission of references, or use of material (data, images, etc.) without proper permission is detected will be rejected.
If the use of similar information or a verbatim copy of another text is detected in the evaluation process, the author will be notified of the rejection of their text and the reason for such rejection.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) Use Policy
The articles’ text that are submitted for publication in Aportes Nueva Época must be edited by human authors. In this sense, the Aportes, Nueva Época journal does not accept any text or image generated by artificial intelligence, including NLP (natural language processing) or LLM (large language model) systems, such as ChatGPT, Reuters-GPT, Meta’s Llama-2, Bloomz, among others.
The use, in the elaboration of the submitted article, of AI systems or tools in research processes that involve meta-analysis of literature, general consultations, as well as translation into other languages, is permitted and must be declared indicating the platform(s) used. The declaration of use of AI must be explicitly included in the article before the references section, and also included in the Comments to the Editor section in the journal’s platform when submitting the article. The omission of the AI use declaration could result in the article being rejected for publication.
Not permitted uses of AI
- To produce analysis, interpretations, or argumentations that constitute the intellectual contribution of the authorship.
- To write, partially or completely, the central sections of the manuscript without any significant human intellectual contribution.
- To make up or fabricate data, results, or bibliographic references.
- To generate or alter images, tables, or figures with AI in the manuscripts submitted for evaluation, unless that output is the very object of the research, or it is declared as part of the methodology.
- To simulate human authorship or to conceal the true origin of the information.


