Law

ACCORD's Occasional Papers are intended to blend inter-disciplinary policy, practice and research on peace and security issues.
The series is primarily an outlet for stakeholders in the conflict resolution, peacebuilding and development and governance sectors and a platform for sharing new and evolving knowledge. The series is disseminated widely to approximately 3000 readers, which includes government ministries, academics, and international, regional, and national organisations around the world.

Published by In On Africa (IOA), the Africa Conflict Monitor (ACM) is a dynamic monthly report, headed by Founding Editor James Hall. The ACM team prides itself in producing intelligence on the African continent from within, by African insiders.
The ACM provides concise, insightful and up-to-date analyses of major conflict and terrorism trends in Africa, and is the essential tool for foreign governments and businesses, as well as international NGOs with stakes in security and political stability across the African continent.
Each edition expertly synthesises past developments, current dynamics and future prognoses into an intelligible and informative conflict and terrorism synopsis.

As democratic practices and the protection of human rights struggle to become rooted in Africa, and more institutions dealing with human rights on the continent are being established, the African Human Rights Law Journal records and interprets developments in this area. The Journal deals with topics relating to human rights that are of relevance to Africa, Africans and scholars of Africa. In the process, the African Human Rights Law Journal hopes to contribute towards a jurisprudence rooted in African soil. The Journal appears twice a year. Recent articles have dealt with the death penalty; corruption; the rights of the child; the new partnership for African Development. A peer edited journal.

Formerly the South African Journal of Labour Relations, the African Journal of Employee Relations is a scientific research journal published by the School of Management Sciences and the Graduate School of Business Leadership of the University of South Africa. The journal publishes research in the field of employment relations.

The African Journal of Rhetoric is the main publication of the African Association for Rhetoric. The Journal publishes solicited and unsolicited papers from members and non-members.
In most cases, papers published would have been presented at the biennial conference of the Association and if considered publishable would go through a review process by the members of the Association's Editorial Advisory Board. Submissions are accepted from any aspect of African Rhetoric. Alternate publications will be refereed selections from conference proceedings, while at other times, papers will be selected purely from responses to solicited calls. AJR published original papers and research outputs at the intersection of rhetoric with public communication, political science, law, public health policy, sociology, development studies, peace studies, medicine and broadly in the humanities and social science.

The African Yearbook of Rhetoric is motivated by the belief, supported by observation, that a democracy that does not provide its people with the means to argue, rhetoric, is bound to be perverted. This journal is impelled by the conviction, borne by international scholarship in rhetoric, that a duty of deliberation is placed on both governed and government, and is fundamental to the reasonable exercise of citizenship. Scholars, in turn, are duty-bound to interrogate rhetorical processes and truth-making beliefs that instruct, or destroy life in a democracy.
The journal prefers to publish invited papers only, on set themes. Authors who would like to offer papers should direct their enquiries to: The Editor in Chief: africarhetoric@rhetoricafrica.org

The journal publishes articles in English/French/Spanish/Chinese/Arabic.

Article 40 is a quarterly newsletter, published by the Children's Rights Project of the Community Law Centre.

Child Abuse Research In South Africa is the journal of the South African Society on the Abuse of Children and promotes academic and professional discourse amongst professionals involved in child-care work in South Africa. It publishes high-quality, peer-evaluated, applied, multidisciplinary articles focusing on the theoretical, empirical and methodological issues related to child abuse in the light of the current political, cultural and intellectual topics in South Africa.

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The journal is published three times a year (March, July, November). An important regular feature in each issue of CILSA is the review of current legal developments in Lesotho, Namibia, South Africa, Swaziland, Zambia and Zimbabwe. This is the only internationally available, regular update of legal developments in these countries.
CILSA is a peer-reviewed academic publication and is the recognized South African law journal with a wide international circulation and welcomes contributions from non-South African academics.

The Constitutional Court Review (CCR) is an international journal of record that tracks the work of the Constitutional Court of South Africa. The long essays, replies, articles and case comments use recent decisions to navigate more general currents in the Court’s jurisprudence. The Journal follows a strict double-blind, peer-reviewed editorial process. The CCR invites contributions from outstanding scholars but also considers unsolicited submissions that fit with the aims and scope of the Journal. It is published annually.
Articles are published Open Access under a Creative Commons Attribution Licence (CC BY).