Use this Oxford University Press Jamia Open Template guide to format the OUP LaTeX/Word manuscript, match Jamia Open's reference and abstract rules, and submit through ScholarOne Manuscripts.
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Authored by Sumalatha Gangadhar | Published on 16 July, 2026
The Oxford University Press Jamia Open Template is the LaTeX class and Word shell Oxford University Press maintains for Jamia Open, a journal on Oxford Academic. The canonical author rules — article types, word limits, reference style, supplementary data — live in the Jamia Open | Instructions to Authors.
OUP publishes its own LaTeX article class plus a Word template. Both cover the title block, abstract, keywords, body sections, figure and table captions, and references in OUP's preferred style. The cross-OUP author hub is on the OUP Academic — Author Services / Resources.
OUP's LaTeX class and the Word template are downloadable from the OUP LaTeX template (Oxford Journals article class). Journal-level rules for Jamia Open — word and figure limits, supplementary policy, open-access options — are on the Jamia Open on Oxford Academic. ScholarOne Manuscripts (ScholarOne Manuscripts for Jamia Open) handles peer review and revisions.
This keeps OUP article-class compliance and Jamia Open editorial rules on the Scispace Agent side while you focus on the contribution.
| Element | Purpose |
|---|---|
| Title / Authors | Title, authors, affiliations, ORCID iDs |
| Abstract | 150–300 words; structured for clinical journals |
| Keywords | 3–6 terms |
| Body | Numbered or unnumbered headings per the journal |
| References | OUP reference style (journal-specific) |
| Figures / Tables | Captioned, in-text numbered |
| Declarations | Funding, COI, contributions, data availability |
| Submission | ScholarOne Manuscripts for Jamia Open |
The Oxford University Press Jamia Open Template is a rules-first workflow. The OUP article class fixes the layout, the Jamia Open Instructions to Authors fix the editorial rules, and ScholarOne fixes the route. Lock the abstract and reference style before scaling the body.