Social Sciences and Humanities (excl. T&F)

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.

Acta Academica will henceforth be dedicated to scholarship in the humanities. The journal will consider for publication scholarly articles that examine society, culture and politics, past and present from a critical social theory perspective. The journal is also interested in scholarly work that examines how the humanities in the 21st century are responding to the double imperative of theorising the world and changing it.

Acta Criminologica: African Journal of Criminology & Victimology is a peer reviewed academic journal which promotes academic and professional discourse and the publishing of research results on the subject of crime and victimisation, conflict, deviance, abuse of power and reaction to crime and other conflict related phenomena.

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.

,

The Occasional Papers are published by the Africa Institute. The publication focusses primarily on political, socio-economic, international and development issues in contemporary Africa.

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.

The African Journal for Physical, Health Education, Recreation and Dance (AJPHERD) is a peer-reviewed journal established to:
i) provide a forum for physical educators, health educators, specialists in human movement studies and dance, as well as other sport-related professionals in Africa, the opportunity to report their research findings based on African settings and experiences, and also to exchange ideas among themselves.
ii) afford the professionals and other interested individuals in these disciplines the opportunity to learn more about the practice of the disciplines in different parts of the continent.
iii) create an awareness in the rest of the world about the professional practice in the disciplines in Africa.

The African Journal of Democracy and Governance (AJDG) / Revue africaine de la démocratie et de la gouvernance (RADG) is published under the auspices of the Institute for Democracy, Governance, Peace and Development in Africa (IDGPA)/Institute pour la démocratie, la gouvernance, la paix et le développement en Afrique (IDGPA, and a non-profit and independent civil society organisation registered in South Africa and the Democratic Republic of Congo.
AJDG/RADG is a fully peer-reviewed quarterly, multi-, inter-, and transdisciplinary journal that publishes editorials, articles, essays, book reviews, and notes on issues related to democracy, good governance, development and peace in Africa.
Its main objective is to provide a forum for the exchange of ideas and constitute a repository of scholarly work of high academic standards which impacts on policies and contribute to the establishment and/or consolidation of democracy, good governance, development and peace that are critical for an African renaissance.
AJDG/RADG is a bilingual journal that publishes articles in French and/or English on any issue governance in Africa.

Since 27 October 2017, the African Journal of Democracy and Gouvernance / Revue africaine de la democratie et de la gouvernance is among the international journals approved on the Norwegian List of Accredited Journals.

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 Gender, Society and Development, is a quarterly, international journal published since 2012, welcomes articles on any aspect of gender, information, economic history and development especially in the context of research and scholarship in Africa. It is ‘two double-blind reviewed’ - meaning that each article has two reviewers, and that reviewer and author identities, in each case, are concealed from each other throughout the Review Process. The articles should focus on one or more of the following themes: information society, gender issues in Africa, the digital divide, the knowledge economy, knowledge management, indigenous knowledge, local content, violence against women, digitization, globalization, African economic history, African renaissance, commoditization of information, feminism, impact of structural adjustment programmes on African economies, digital scholarship, social media, digital repositories, information ethics, gender discrimination, reproductive health, psychoanalysis, service delivery issues in Africa, e-government, electronic publishing, sustainable economic development, gender aspects of environmental conservation, brain drain, regional economic integration, foreign aid, economic democracy, impact of global financial crisis on Africa, intellectual property rights, corporate social responsibility, the African debt crisis, fair trade, women in politics, sexuality, gender dimension of information technology, information development, social informatics, ICT4D, etc. Articles not dealing with Africa, but whose themes could be of relevance to African scholarship, are also welcome.

Indexed by IBSS, EBSCO, COPERNICUS, ProQuest, SABINET and J-Gate

The African Journal of Information and Communication (AJIC), established in 2000, is published by the LINK Centre, University of the Witwatersrand (Wits), Johannesburg. It is a peer-reviewed, open access academic journal accredited by the South African Department of Higher Education and Training (DHET).

AJIC is interdisciplinary, publishing submissions that explore the myriad dimensions of electronic and digital ecosystems that facilitate information, communication, innovation and transformation in African economies and in the broader Global South. In order to foster research visibility and reach, each contributor is required to have an ORCID identifier, and each article is assigned a digital object identifier (DOI). AJIC does not impose article processing charges (APCs) on its contributors.

African Journal of Peace and Conflict Studies is a tri-annual, multidisciplinary ‘two double-blind reviewed’ academic journal (meaning that each article has two reviewers, and that reviewer and author identities, in each case, are concealed from each other throughout the review process) focuses on issues of social conflicts, social change, socio-political transformations and peacebuilding in Africa.

Articles not dealing with Africa, but whose themes could be of relevance to African scholarship, are also welcome.

Indexed by IBSS, EBSCO, ProQuest, COPERNICUS, SABINET and J-Gate

The African Journal of Religion, Philosophy and Culture is a biannual, double-blind peer reviewed journal that publishes articles of high quality in the areas of religion, philosophy, culture and related fields. The journal approaches its subjects of focus in a holistic manner. For instance, the study of religion will not only be limited to traditional disciplines such as ecclesiastical history, theology and history of religions but will also include emerging areas that contribute new vistas in our understanding of religion as a broad discipline. Similarly, in the philosophy component, the journal welcomes studies and reflections not only from the traditional fields of Metaphysics, Epistemology, Logic and Ethics but also on emerging areas with a bearing on Africa and beyond. In the same vein, the culture component welcomes researches not only on traditional subjects such as Sociology, Psychology and Anthropology that have contributed to our understanding of culture but also on insights from emerging areas. The journal provides an avenue for exposition, development, and criticism of vital religious, philosophical and cultural ideas and theories relevant to Africa.

African Journal of Terrorism and Insurgency Research is an international, double-blind, peer-reviewed and interdisciplinary periodical dedicated to theoretical and empirical research on all aspects of terrorism, insurgency and counter-insurgency strategies. The journal aims to create space for intellectual exchanges and welcomes quality theoretical, empirical and policy-oriented articles, especially those written from African perspectives or whose themes will be of relevance to African scholarship.

African Performance Review is a bi-annual journal of the African Theatre Association (AfTA) dedicated to publishing, disseminating and encouraging high quality research and information on theatres and performance in Africa and the African Diaspora. The journal publishes articles, review articles and reviews on all aspects of African performance and theatre.,

The African Review of Economics and Finance (AREF) is the official journal of the African Review of Economics and Finance Consult (AREF Consult). The journal welcomes high quality articles in theoretical and empirical economics, with special emphasis on African economies. Theoretical contributions can be either innovation in economic theory or rigorous new applications of existing theory. Pure theory papers include, but are by no means limited to, those in behavioural economics and decision theory, game theory, general equilibrium theory, contract theory, public finance, financial economics, industrial organisation, labour economics, development theory and the theory of economic mechanisms.

At the same time AREF publishes papers of high quality dealing with the confrontation of relevant economic theory with observed data through the use of adequate econometric methods. Empirical papers cover topics such as estimation of established relationships between economic variables, testing of hypotheses derived from economic theory, policy evaluation, simulation, forecasting, methodology, econometric methods and measurement.

As a general interest journal, AREF emphasizes the replicability of empirical results. Replication studies of important results in the literature - both with positive or negative results - may be published as short papers in AREF. Authors are expected to make available their data set in case readers, editors or referees should want to replicate results reported in submitted contributions. AREF also welcomes book reviews, and special issues of international conferences and workshops.

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.

Akroterion is published annually by the Department of Ancient Studies, University of Stellenbosch, with the financial support of the Classical Association of South Africa. The journal publishes articles in English or Afrikaans aimed at the non-specialist, covering all aspects of ancient Greek and Roman civilization, but focusing especially on the influence and reception of the Classics.

Article 19 is a dedicated journal highlighting issues related to all forms of corporal punishment of children. It seeks to promote positive forms of discipline and the abolition of corporal punishment to ensure the realisation of children's rights to dignity and physical integrity. The journal aims to serve as a mechanism through which diverse and relevant information advocating the prohibition of all forms of corporal punishment of children in South Africa and on the African continent can be disseminated. It is published every four months by the Children's Rights Project at the Community Law Centre.,

Business and Social Science Journal (BSSJ) is an open access, peer-reviewed, and refereed journal published by Research Excellence Institute, South Africa. Business and Social Sciences Journal (BSSJ) aims at promoting an interdisciplinary approach by covering a large range of merging ideas from business and social sciences. The objective of BSSJ is to become a leading African Journal that provides an intellectual platform for scholars on the African continent to share knowledge. BSS Journal publishes and disseminates quality theoretical and applied academic research papers that utilises quantitative and qualitative research methods. BSSJ has a unique focus on research by Postgraduate students and Post-Doctoral students worldwide. Young and upcoming researchers from the international academic community are encouraged to publish their most valuable findings in this journal

CABO is the annual journal of the Historical Society of Cape Town. It tries to focus on aspects of the history of the Western Cape.

Commonwealth Youth and Development is a multidisciplinary biannual publication that seeks to promote understanding of, and impetus for, the empowerment of the youth which will enable them to play a crucial and constructive role in the development of their communities. It recognises the importance of the youth and youth workers in developing countries and seeks to promote the professionalisation of youth work.
The journal is aimed at students, academics, practitioners and policymakers in the field of youth and development. It publishes research and writing by academics and practitioners, providing a platform for rigorous debate about policies, programmes and processes. Contributions focus on the developing world and have international, regional or national focus, and are in the form of research findings, work in progress, notes from the field, case studies, interviews and book reviews. Commonwealth Youth and Development has a dynamic international editorial board in which the Pan Commonwealth Office and eight universities.

This ground-breaking magazine offers unique at-a-glance overviews of both developments in conflicts and positive steps towards renaissance on the continent of Africa. Also included are in-depth articles focusing on conflict analysis.

Crime Research in South Africa is a journal which promotes rapid communication amongst academics doing research regarding crime in South Africa. It publishes high quality applied articles focussing on the theoretical, empirical and methodological issues related to crime - and engage it with the current political, cultural and intellectual topics on the continent of Africa and the world. CRISA is an on-line publication only to facilitate the rapid scholarly debate which is made possible by the Internet. CRISA publishes high quality academic articles refereed by peers and, where appropriate, such revision as is recommended by the Review Editors. Issues of CRISA will be archived and be available for researchers in that format.,

Diskoers is 'n interne publikasie van die Universiteit van Johannesburg en bevat artikels deur uitgesoekte outeurs. Die Universiteit van Johannesburg onderskryf nie noodwendig die opinie van hierdie skrywers nie.

Discourse is an internal publication of the University of Johannesburg and contains articles by selected authors, whose opinions are not necessarily being underwritten by the University of Johannesburg.,

Research and the development of fledgling academic researchers in higher education is of major importance within the ambit of regulatory and academic requirements, while it is also an academic developmental imperative. The EMJ is a blind peer-reviewed multidisciplinary academic journal that draws from various disciplines to gain a broad understanding, a well-developed perspective or to discover something new. It brings diverse academic disciplines together to discuss and view issues from each of their perspectives.

The journal is the official academic journal of the Educor group of companies. Due to the variety and scope of academic offerings in the Educor group, the journal is generalist in nature as the focus is multidisciplinary. The EMJ provides a platform for new as well as established researchers and academics to publish and share their research expositions.

English in Africa was founded in 1974 to provide a forum for the study of African literature in English. It is published by the Institute for the Study of English in Africa at Rhodes University, Grahamstown, South Africa.
English in Africa specialises in publishing previously unpublished or out-of-print primary material, including articles and letters by writers of Africa. The journal also publishes scholarly articles on African writing in English with particular emphasis on research in new or under-researched areas in African literature. Reviews and review articles on new works are also regularly carried.

Arms Control: Africa is a joint initiative of the Institute for Security Studies and the African Union.,

Fundamina is published biannually as the mouthpiece of the Southern African Society of Legal Historians and articles presented for publication are peer-reviewed by national and international subject specialists.

The journal publishes analysis, findings and recommendations relating to gender and behaviour, including theoretical, empirical and descriptive works and relevant scholarly discussions of ethics.

Global Media Journal - African Edition is hosted by Stellenbosch University in the Western Cape of South Africa. The publication focus on the role of Africa mass media (print, broadcast, advertising, public relations and telecommunications) on a wide range of issues including in national development, globalization, democracy, international diplomacy, conflict and conflict resolution, and regulations. Considering the lack of scholarly works in international journals about African mass media, this on-line journal is an attempt to bridge that gap by offering an in-depth analysis of African mass media. Global Media Journal - African Edition welcome a variety of theoretical and methodical approaches and would like to be a platform for discussion and debate where African scholars and students of the media and journalism can meet and build networks and capacity.

Articles on all aspects of human behaviour and experiences are welcome for consideration.

Central Africa Reports provide the results of in-depth research on the latest human security challenges in the region. Some reports analyse broad conflict trends and threats to peace and security in specific Central African countries. Others focus on challenges in the region such as terrorism, intra-state conflict or organised crime.

North Africa Reports provide the results of in-depth research on the latest human security challenges in the region. Some reports analyse broad conflict trends and threats to peace and security in specific North African countries. Others focus on challenges in the region such as extremism, organised crime, and localised political conflict.

Southern Africa Reports provide the results of in-depth research on the latest human security challenges in the region. Some reports analyse broad conflict trends and threats to peace and security in specific Southern African countries. Others focus on challenges in the region such as electoral reform, corruption or intra-state conflict.

Image & Text publishes original research, reviews and critical debates in the discipline of visual culture and related fields.

The aim of the journal is to make a difference to educators at the primary, secondary and tertiary levels. Providing a scholarly forum for academics and education practitioners to share research on teaching and learning. The journal's focus is increasingly on applied teaching and learning from both the private and public sectors.

The Indo-Pacific Journal of Phenomenology is intended to provide scholars in the southern hemisphere with an avenue through which they can express their scholarship. The Journal also serves as a networking opportunity for scholars in the region as they undertake their research. Similar avenues exist in the Northern Hemisphere (Europe and North America). The IPJP is intended primarily as a forum for Southern African, Indian, Australian, Asian, New Zealand and Pacific Island scholars to discuss a broad range of phenomenological issues. However, contributions from Northern Hemisphere phenomenological scholars will also be considered. The underlying assumption of the Journal is that phenomenology provides researchers with a unique research philosophy which allows them to explore issues central to the question of being human. It enables the richness of human experience to be explicated. We particularly seek to support and encourage those scholars who feel the need for a further dimension in their research which enables them to explore topics whose import lies beyond the reach of measurement and calibration, and in areas such as human meaning, experiences, values, and truthfulness. We envisage the Indo-Pacific Journal of Phenomenology as providing established scholars and students with an avenue for publishing written material and undertaking new exploratory research in areas such as social relationships, bodily experience, emotional sentiment, mental states, and the contemporary contexts in which these take place.

The primary purpose of this peer-reviewed journal is to publish materials on libraries, information supply and other related matters in South and Southern Africa. The journal welcomes contributions which address the needs of the working librarian and demonstrate at least one of the following:

• A practical approach to library issues of general interest.
• Original, controversial or even provocative viewpoints.
• A critical understanding of the socio-political, educational and economic realities of contemporary South and Southern Africa.

The Institute for Security Studies Papers is continued by the following Reports:

• Africa Report
• Central Africa Report
• East Africa Report
• North Africa Report
• Southern Africa Report
• West Africa Report

These papers, published by the Institute for Security Studies, provides a forum for research in progress. It contains policy information that is of a more immediate nature than that published in either the African Security Review or the Institute for Security Studies Monographs.

Interim is an interdisciplinary and multi-disciplinary journal.

The initiative is a response to both the research gap in the area as well as lack of a journal dedicated to this field of knowledge and practice. As a result, the journal combines full length academic articles and empirical experiences from practitioners, most of whom have vast knowledge which is seldom documented. The journal is also a bridge between theory and of practice both in the philanthropic and private sector spheres. It is an essential resource for academics, researchers, policy makers and practitioners in the fields of philanthropy and social investment. In short, the journal fills a growing need to develop the international knowledge infrastructure for rapidly expanding interest in this field of human behavior.

The Journal for Christian Scholarship is an accredited publication of Die Vereniging vir Christelike Hoër Onderwys (The Association for Christian Higher Education) in South Africa. It serves to provide academics the opportunity for the publishing of articles with a Christian point of view. Such articles must contain a principal foundation or point of view (not necessarily in accordance with that of the Vereniging (Association)), however, but should (i) either make a contribution to the enhancement of Christian scholarship, or (ii) engage into discourse with the Christian scholarly tradition.

The Journal for Language Teaching focuses on the publication of research in the domains of language teaching, applied language studies and language practice. The journal gives preference to the publication of research results with an empirical base (quantitative and/or qualitative). The editor invites specific authors from time to time to prepare ‘state of the art’ reviews on relevant topics.

The Journal for Semitics is published by the Southern African Society for Near Eastern Studies (SASNES). The journal is published twice annually. Journal for Semitics is an accredited journal of the Department of Education.

The Journal of African Elections is an interdisciplinary biannual publication of research and writing in the human sciences which seeks to promote a scholarly understanding of developments and change in Africa. The journal is published by the Electoral Institute for Sustainable Democracy in Africa.

JoAFA, a high quality bi-annual and peer reviewed academic journal hopes to contribute to deepening critical thinking anresearch across disciplines relating to African politics, economy, foreign policy, diplomacy and international relation. The journal takes special interest in Africa's fortunes in a fast-changing world order.

Indexed by IBSS, JSTOR, COPERNICUS, ProQuest, EBSCO, SABINET and J-Gate

The Journal of African Political Economy and Development (JAPED) is an inter-disciplinary journal, with a focus on Africa and its many entanglements. It is devoted to the study of contemporary African societies. By contemporary Africa, we mean the imperialized Africa at the beginning of the 20th century. Defined broadly to include the comparative study of politics, current political history, political economy of development, democratization, social movements, institutions, and the African diaspora. In particular, the journal aims to promote rigorous scholarship that asks difficult but historically relevant questions ‘on the post-colony.’ It aims to provide some alternative explanation for gaining a deeper understanding of a problematized Africa in all its facets. Topics covered include Africa’s many development trajectories, challenges of the nation-state, peasant economies, conflict, social, economic and cultural developments, democratic deepening, democratic consolidation, governance (local and corporate governance), political culture, natural resources, environmental governance, energy governance, ownership of resources and service delivery, among others. Furthermore, JAPED aims to encourage debate on theoretical viewpoints, especially on the experimentation of development blueprints that are of interest to the policy community and development experts.

The Journal of Consumer Sciences (JCS) publishes articles that focus on consumer experiences in different places and from different perspectives and methodological positions. The journal will consider research from within the fields of consumer studies, consumer science, home economics, family studies, consumer education, consumer rights and consumer behaviour. We also consider household and/or individual food security to be a facet of food consumerism and hence those working in this field should consider publishing in this journal. The journal also welcomes current consumer-related research that examines the impact of environmental, community and sustainability issues.

Journal of Educational Studies is a scholarly, peer-reviewed accredited journal by the Department of Education that seeks the submission of unpublished articles on current educational issues. It encourages debate, both theoretical and practical, on a wide range of topics that represent a variety of interdisciplinary, cross-disciplinary and trans disciplinary interests. Journal of Educational Studies is interested in attracting submissions which exhibit innovative diverse research paradigms, methods and approaches. The Journal seeks to arouse reader’s interests and stimulate debate on education and transformation with respect to education in its broadest sense, and to be accessible to the broad readership of the education community. What is of particular interest to the Journal are manuscripts that seek to contribute to the challenges facing primary, secondary and higher education on the African continent as well as in broader international and global contexts.

The Journal for Family Ecology and Consumer Sciences (JFECS) is an official publication of the South African Association of Family Ecology and Consumer Sciences (SAAFECS) and is an independent fully DOE accredited publication.
Articles in the following fields are published: foods and nutrition, clothing, housing, the functioning and development of the individual and the family throughout the life cycle, management pertaining to personal, social and material resources in small and big households and in the community, consumer behaviour and professional practice.

The Journal of Independent Teaching and Learning is a peer-reviewed journal. Which focuses on making a difference to educators at the primary, secondary and tertiary levels. It publishes original contributions of interest to researchers and practitioners in the field of education.,

The Journal of Management and Administration (JMA) is a dynamic academic journal that is published by the Management College of Southern Africa (MANCOSA). The philosophy of the JMA is underscored by the institution's vision, wherein, MANCOSA strives to be responsive to the evolving education and training needs of developing economies.

We publish articles dealing with linguistic, translational, literary, text-critical, historical, religious and cultural issues related to Ancient Near Eastern texts and societies, as well as articles addressing theoretical issues underlying these fields.
JNSL is an accredited South African journal publishing independently peer reviewed research articles on the Ancient Near East. As part of the peer review policy all contributions are refereed before publication by scholars who are recognised as experts in the particular field of study.
JNSL is published half-yearly.

Journal of Public Administration and Development Alternatives (JPADA) publishes original theoretical and empirical articles pursuing quality and excellent knowledge primarily in the fields of Public Administration and Development Management. JPADA is interdisciplinary and accepts articles with contributions on public administration, public administration theory, public policy, public finance, public human resource management, development policy, development administration, development economics as well as social and cultural debates. The journal maintains an international character by accepting articles from different countries in each edition.

The Journal of Strategic Studies is a journal whose objectives are to encourage research, promote dialogue on matters of strategic interest and is wholly dependent on membership and subscriptions. Membership is open to individuals and institutions engaged in research in social sciences and related areas in Southern African.

Just Africa is a peer-reviewed academic journal that promotes academic and professional discourse and the publishing of research results on the subject of crime and criminal justice and other crime-related phenomena in the broad Criminological Sciences and applied field of criminal justice.

Was previously published by the ALL AFRICA CRIMINAL JUSTICE SOCIETY (ACJUS) (first published in 2014).

eISSN: 978-0-620-61064-3

ISSN: 978-0-620-61063-6 (print)

An interdisciplinary journal of research and commentary relating to Latin America. Its purpose is to promote scholarly understanding of and general information about that Continent. It features research articles, commentaries, interviews, news and information, reports and book reviews.,

Lexikos is published by the \Buro van die WAT (Woordeboek van die Afrikaanse Taal)\" in association with the African Association for Lexicography. Lexikos is the only journal in Africa dedicated to lexicography. This journal is listed on Thomson Scientific Web of Science and Humanities Citation Index."

Literator is a journal of national and comparative linguistics and literature. It publishes research articles on specific languages and specific literatures (like Afrikaans, English or Tswana), but also articles that compare different languages and literatures and other cultural phenomena across language and cultural boundaries (e.g. different manifestations of Post-modernism, the interaction between visual arts and literature, the representation of the Anglo-Boer War in literature, nick-names among students, language attitudes and language policy).

Media Tenor International is the Research Publication of Media Tenor, with its local network partners in Pretoria (South Africa), New York (U.S.A), Ostrava (Czech Republic), London (U.K.), Bonn and Berlin (Germany), Ljubljana (Slovenia), Monaco (Monaco) and Zurich (Switzerland). The research publication focuses on media trends, both locally and internationally from a scientific as well as corporate point of view, taking the concepts of agenda setting and newsflow into account. It combines case studies into corporate communication and media relations and highlights trends and tendencies in individual media over in long-term analyses.,

General and research articles on Library and Information Science are published in this journal. It also contains bibliographical information relevant to postgraduate research in South Africa.

This is a policy journal analyzing social and economic issues in South Africa. We published informed articles by experts and decision makers. These articles are accessible to the ordinary reader.

New Voices in Psychology is a peer-reviewed journal, aimed to nurture the work of young researchers and to encourage the development of new ideas in the discipline. Submissions are accepted from all over the world but the emphasis is on working with post-graduate students and young academics from Africa. The journal carries contributions on all topics in psychology but with a bias towards issues relevant to the African context and toward critiques of psychology as a discipline and profession. New Voices in Psychology is published twice yearly.

Nomina Africana is the journal of the Names Society of Southern Africa and publishes original peer reviewed research that makes a contribution to the field of onomastics on the continent.

Studies that deal with any aspects of proper names and the naming process and of relevance to any of the languages of the continent will be considered for publication. Topics of interest to the journal emanate from the fields of linguistics, language and literature as well as history and geography, amongst other disciplines. Research and review articles, short communications and book reviews are welcome.

Per Linguam is published twice a year by the University of Stellenbosch. It is an accredited journal which welcomes previously unpublished articles on topics of interest to teachers, researchers, academics, language practitioners or any people involved in applied language studies.

Phronimon is the bi-annual journal of The South African Society for Greek Philosophy and the Humanities. It publishes work of a high academic quality and encourages articles which meet the highest standards of philosophical expertise, while at the same time remaining accessible to readers from a broad range of philosophical disciplines. Although preference is given to articles relating to ancient Greek philosophy, the editorial board appreciates contributions from scholars in the human sciences as a whole with the intention of providing an international forum for interdisciplinary research, debate and discussion. The journal encourages and actively pursues diversity of viewpoints of contributors. Thereby it is in no way committed to any school of thought, party, method or style within the humanities.

Published by the Department of Political Sciences and Public Administration, University of South Africa.
Articles on political science, public administration, municipal government and administration, international politics and strategic studies. The journal offers the reader the opportunity to gain insight into aspects of public life in a time of unprecedented political change.

Proceedings IAHS is a multi-disciplinary scholarly and cultural publication on African-Greek history, culture and problems, including Ancient and Medieval Africa, ‘’Old”” Africa, African art and literature, Greek history, art and Culture, Greek and African religion. The Proceedings will contain non-peer-reviewed discussions, short notes, opinion articles, book reviews, info on the IAHS, and its projects and conferences. The journal will also publish peer-reviewed scholarly articles

The journal is an independant publication for papers on psychoanalytic theory, clinically oriented material covering psychoanalytic or psychodynamic psychotherapeutic work in all the spectrums - individual, couple, family group or organizational interventions and clinical or theoretical papers on community interventions. Papers that have bearing on the South African context, the history and transformation in SA are especially welcome.

Reading & Writing – Journal of the Reading Association of South Africa is an open access, peer reviewed inter-disciplinary and inter-professional scholarly journal that explores how literacy is defined, enacted and promoted in a range of institutional, socio-cultural and disciplinary contexts', particularly within Africa and other developing countries.
The journal publishes original articles that provoke debate, explores issues and posit solutions about literacy interventions, practices and education. It focuses on and relates to transnational and translocal literacies associated with immigrants and mobile people in African settings. The aim is to design literacy practices in education to stimulate community based socio-economic transformation and development in Africa.
The journal offers the breadth of outlook to promote interdisciplinary and multi-disciplinary approaches that can stretch and invigorate our send of what concepts and approaches are productive in the field of literacy education.

The SA Crime Quarterly, published by the Institute for Security Studies, provides concise analysis of developments in crime trends, and the state's response. The SA Crime Quarterly has replaced the Nedbank Crime Index.

Published by the Musicological Society of Southern Africa.
Articles on South African and other musics; reviews of books, scores, software and multimedia products, and recordings; conference reports and other news.,

Scholia features critical and pedagogical articles and reviews on a diverse range of subjects dealing with classical antiquity, including late antique, medieval, Renaissance and early modern studies related to the classical tradition; in addition, there is news about museums and articles on classical artefacts in museums in New Zealand and the J. A. Barsby Essay.,

Servamus is a community-based safety and security magazine for both members of the community as well as safety and security practitioners with the aim of increasing knowledge and sharing information, dedicated to improving their expertise, professionalism and service delivery standards. It promotes sound crime management practices, freedom of speech, education, training, information sharing and a networking platform.
Its content adds value to the work environment of our readers who represent the broader safety and security industry, addressing environmental and organised crime, community safety initiatives and legal information and advice. It focuses on human-related issues, whereas other magazines in the safety & security industry tend to be more technologically orientated.

Published by the National Skills Research Agency (NASRA) and supported by the Graduate School of Business and Leadership (GSB&L) of the University of Kwa-Zulu Natal (UKZN) and the Centre for Local and Economic Development (CENLED), University of Johannesburg (UJ).
This independent, interdisciplinary journal is dedicated specifically to skills development/vocational education and training and related areas, such as local economic development (LED) and entrepreneurship. These are emerging fields of research and knowledge in Southern Africa: therefore it is important to find ways of sharing theoretical perspectives, research findings and practitioner case studies, in order to build the body of knowledge, stimulate further debate and research and provide resources for teaching and learning.
Skills@Work aims to provide a forum for the publishing of scholarly articles, case studies and book reviews that are of interest and relevance to researchers and practitioners. A further aim is to provide an ongoing stimulus for learning and teaching in these fields, particularly for local graduate students and young researchers in academic institutions and research centres. Although the focus is primarily on South Africa, regional and international perspectives are also encouraged.

The Social Work Practitioner-Researcher is a refereed interdisciplinary journal for social workers and social service professionals concerned with the advancement of the theory and practice of social work and social development in Africa and in a changing global world.

This publication provides an annual and longer term review of health policy developments in South Africa.

The South African Journal for Research in Sport, Physical education and Recreation (SAJRSPER) is a peer-reviewed journal that publishes original research articles, systematic reviews, commentaries, and letters on topics related to Sport and Exercise science, Physical education and Recreation. This includes research of topics such as bio-mechanics, motor control, sport injuries and rehabilitation, clinical exercise interventions, physical education, as well as outdoor and recreation related topics. Material that is particularly unique and relevant to the subject content at an international and national level would be considered.

The South African Journal of Childhood Education (SAJCE) is a peer-reviewed journal that provides a forum for the dissemination of research in childhood learning and development and the care and education of children from birth to 12 years. The journal is interdisciplinary in scope and seeks to stimulate the exchange of ideas in a variety of subjects, contexts, and issues in childhood education and child care. The editors welcome articles that show evidence of robust empirical research that is also theoretically strong. SAJCE aims to be a scholarly forum in a specialised field that has long been neglected in the South African and regional educational research community.

Articles should contribute to cultural history, including folk history. Although it might also contribute to other disciplines, this should not be the main consideration.

The South African Journal of Higher Education as an independent, fully accredited publication, is a medium for articles of interest to researchers and practitioners in higher education, and provides a focal point for the publication of educational research from throughout the world . The Journal is interdisciplinary in approach, and its purpose is to provide institutions of higher education and professional readers with scholarly information on major innovations in higher education, research projects and trends.

Apart from articles of an academic nature which are research based, the journal will publish commentaries, analyses, overviews, case studies, survey results and reports on aspects related to employment relations (in the broadest sense) in South and southern Africa in particular — as well as any relevant international issues in terms of current ideas, theory-building and developments in practice. While interested authors from any country are invited to submit their work for possible publication, Africa-related themes are especially encouraged in the context of the dire need to develop indigenous theory and understanding of people management in the African context.

Southern African Journal for Folklore Studies publishes original scientific articles pertaining to folklore studies and research. Research articles, theoretical papers, critical reviews and case studies will be considered for publication.

Southern African Journal of Social Work and Social Development formerly The Social Work Practitioner-Researcher is a refereed interdisciplinary journal for social workers and social service professionals concerned with the advancement of the theory and practice of social work and social development in Africa and in a changing global world.

The Southern Journal for Contemporary History is published by the Faculty of Humanities, University of the Free State. It is a national, academic and accredited journal which publishes academically outstanding articles of a contemporary historical or political nature. Only articles dealing with topics on sub-Saharan Africa and in particular South Africa since 1945 will be considered. All articles submitted are reviewed by at least two experts in the field. At least two issues of the Southern Journal for Contemporary History are published annually, namely in June and December. Sometimes a number of related articles are published in a special edition which may also include articles on topics before 1945. Guest editors may assist the Editorial Board with these special editions. In such cases, the Editorial Board will still be responsible for the edition and their discretion will be paramount. Review articles and book reviews are also considered for publication. Opinions expressed in articles or conclusions made, are those of the authors and do not imply the endorsement of the Editorial Board.

SPiL Plus originated as a supplement to Stellenbosch Papers in Linguistics (SPiL). The SPiL Plus series has two main aims. Firstly, it serves as a vehicle for the distribution of new and relatively inaccessible information in the field of modern linguistics. Secondly, it aims to stimulate critical discussion in Southern African linguistics.

SPiL Plus is an annual/biannual open access, peer-reviewed international journal, published by the Department of General Linguistics, Stellenbosch University. The papers published in SPiL Plus are primarily intended for scholars with an interest in linguistics and related disciplines in Southern Africa. SPiL Plus provides a platform for scholars to share knowledge in the form of high quality empirical and theoretical research papers, case studies, literature reviews and book reviews.",

The journal is aimed, primarily at the humanities and social sciences. However, in view of transdisciplinarty initiatives there are numerous attempts at working towards collaboration with the natural sciences. Some of the material may be of relevance to natural scientists, but only those who are interested in seeking collaboration within the context of transdisciplinary research methodologies.

This annual, peer-reviewed online journal seeks original contributions from professionals in higher education institutions that reflect upon and theorise transformation in higher education in all its different nuances. It aims to disseminate high impact, evidence based research across disciplines in higher education that could ultimately support high level learning, teaching, research and community engagement. Therefore, transdisciplinary engagements that address contemporary issues in higher education contexts will receive preference. Conceptual-philosophical and empirical works addressing matters that could lead to the intellectual advancement in higher education as discipline and context are welcomed.

Submissions in English (full article) will be considered for publication.

Die Tydskrif vir Geesteswetenskappe word gewy aan die publikasie van oorspronklike navorsing en oorsigartikels in die teologie, kuns en kulturele, sosiale, ekonomiese en opvoedkundige wetenskappe, sowel as aan boekbesprekings.

Ubuntu stands for humaneness built on the foundations of a relational worldview embedded in most African cultures and reflected in the philosophy of non-violent conflict transformation. The journal is expected to serve as a forum for scholars in the field of peace studies who seek to go beyond the paradigm of power and rational choice assumptions to tap on moral and creative human potential to resolve conflicts in a just manner in recognition of human interrelatedness and connection. For about two decades (since about the 1990s), there has been greater realization that the focus of any meaningful resolution of conflict should not be about the mere settlement of conflicts; rather, it should embrace ways and means by which the parties can be brought to live together and cooperate in the future to avoid a recourse to conflict and war. That purpose is at the heart of the focus of Ubuntu : Journal of Conflict and Social Transformation.