Author Guidelines
Scope
ACM Transactions on Applied Perception publishes interdisciplinary research of significant and lasting value in all subfields of Computer Science and Experimental Psychology. All papers must incorporate both perceptual and computer science components.
Submission
Electronic submissions are required through the ACM Manuscript Central TAP interface http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/tap.
Formatting
Manuscripts must be formatted in accordance with ACM submission standards as described at https://www.acm.org/publications/authors/submissions. Note that ACM TAP expects manuscripts to be formatted according to the "ACM Large" style. Manuscripts that are not correctly formatted may be returned to the authors without review. The use of LaTeX for formatting is recommended.
Manuscripts do not have a page limit; however, authors are expected to express their ideas both concisely and comprehensibly.
Further Information
Accepted papers will go through a copy-editing process. Questions regarding the formatting of the final version of the paper should be directed to Kelly Crooks at kelly.crooks@aptaracorp.com.
Appeals Policy
If an author has concerns about how their paper was handled, that author should first bring those concerns to the Editor-in-chief who made the decision, who will consult with the Associate Editor who handled the processing of the paper. If the concerns are not addressed, the author should bring the concerns to the other Editor-in-Chief, who will reexamine the materials, and both EICs will then confer to make the final editorial decision.
If the concerns are still not adequately addressed then the author may appeal to the Chair of the ACM Publications Board, in accordance with ACM policy.
ORCID Mandate
As of November 1, 2021, ACM requires that all accepted journal authors register and provide ACM with valid ORCIDs prior to paper publication. Corresponding authors are responsible for collecting these ORCIDs from co-authors and for providing them to ACM as part of the ACM eRights selection process. Please note: ACM only requires you to complete the initial ORCID registration process. However, ACM encourages you to take the additional step to claim ownership of all of your published works via the ORCID site.
ORCID provides a persistent digital identifier that distinguishes you from every other researcher through integration in key research workflows such as manuscript and grant submission and supports automated linkages between you and your professional activities - ensuring that your work receives proper recognition. This requirement will also enable ACM to provide improvements to the ACM Digital Library profile data, aid in the detection of undeclared conflicts of interest and other publications-related misconduct in ACM Publications, assist with the implementation of ACM Open, and offer a host of other researcher benefits to ACM authors and the scientific community.
As corresponding author, you will be required to register for an ORCID when you submit a paper. Your co-authors should also create their individual ORCIDs at that time and add them to their accounts in the manuscript submission system. Otherwise, you will need to enter them individually into the ACM rights system upon paper acceptance and before publication in the ACM Digital Library. Simple instructions for complying with this mandate are provided inside the ACM eRights system.
The ACM ORCID FAQ should answer many of your questions.
ACM Policies
ACM Publications Policy on Research Involving Human Participants and Subjects
As a published ACM author, you and your co-authors are subject to all ACM Publications Policies, including ACM's new Publications Policy on Research Involving Human Participants and Subjects.
ACM Conflict of Interest (COI) Policy
The ACM Conflict of Interest (COI) Policy describes what a COI is, who is responsible for being aware of such conflicts, how to manage COIs, and how to report violations.
Templates
Manuscripts accepted for publication in any ACM publication must be formatted using the ACM authoring template. Submissions must also use the ACM authoring templates. ACM style files will closely approximate the final output, enabling authors to judge the page-length of their published articles.
ACM authoring templates and detailed instructions on formatting can be found at http://www.acm.org/publications/authors/submissions. For both Word and Latex technical support, contact acmtexsupport@aptaracorp.com.
ACM Computing Classification System (CCS)
If your paper has been accepted, please read the HOW TO CLASSIFY WORKS USING ACM'S COMPUTING CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM for instructions on how to classify your document using the CCS and insert the index terms into your LaTeX or Microsoft Word source file. Providing the proper indexing and retrieval information from the CCS provides the reader with quick content reference, facilitating the search for related literature, as well as searches for your work in ACM's Digital Library and on other online resources.
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https://dl.acm.org/journal/tap/author-guidelines
