Social Sciences and Humanities

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.

This publication that is hosted on SA ePublications is only available to sub-Saharan countries.

SAHARA is a vehicle for facilitating the sharing of research expertise, sharing knowledge, conducting multi-site multi-country research projects that are intervention-based with the explicit aim of generating new social science evidence for prevention, care and impact mitigation of the HIV/AIDS epidemic. SAHARA brings together key partners in the region, including policy makers, programme planners, researchers in universities and fellow science councils, NGOs, community groups, donors and multilateral agencies to participate in a flexible alliance for social aspects of AIDS research, each contributing on the basis of its comparative advantage.
The journal publishes contributions in English and French from all fields of social aspects of HIV/AIDS (care, support, behaviour change, behavioural surveillance, counselling, impact, mitigation, stigma, discrimination, prevention, treatment, adherence, culture, faith-based approaches, evidence-based intervention, health communication, structural and environmental intervention, financing, policy, media, etc).

SAMUS is the official organ of the South African Society for Research in Music (SASRIM). Contents and abstracts are listed in Rilm Abstracts, The Music Index, Sabinet Online, and African Journals OnLine.
Typical items for publication in SAMUS include articles, interviews, and reports on South African and other musics; reviews of books, scores, software and multimedia products, and recordings; conference reports; news relating to the South African Society for Research in Music (SASRIM) 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 Rural Forum (Development Bank of Southern Africa) compiles the South African Rural Development Quarterly (SARDQ) to advance the interests of rural development.,

The Centre for Socio-Legal Studies publishes this annual reference book and the Media & Publishing Unit produces, markets and distributes the publication.
This review of legal and related developments in specific areas of human rights was first published in 1990. The publication documents the legal, social and political implications of the transition to democracy and the deregulation of apartheid. It details changes in legislation, key legal precedents, and findings of commissions.
The yearbook covers developments in the areas of: capital punishment; children's rights; conscription; constitutional developments; detention; education; elections; environment; health; homelands; land; legal representation; local government; policing; prisoners' rights; sexual orientation; and women's rights.

The South African Journal of Art History is a peer reviewed journal publishing articles and review articles on the following subjects: Art and architectural history; Art and architectural theory; Athetics and philosophy of art; Visual culture; Art and the environment; Film; Craft

The South African Journal of Communication Disorders publishes reports and papers concerned with research, and critically evaluative theoretical, philosophical and conceptual issues dealing with aspects of human communication and its disorders, dysphagia, service provision, training and policy.