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 Commercii serves as an independent scientific publication for academic contributions to the broad field of management and its associated disciplines. It includes disciplinary, multi-disciplinary and problem oriented work.

Acta Germanica is the yearbook of the Association for German Studies in Southern Africa (SAGV). It serves scholars in South Africa and Africa (and scholars worldwide) to present their research in German literature, language, theory, the teaching of German as a foreign language as well as comparative and intercultural studies in relation to Africa. It also contains interviews and book reviews in these subject areas.

This publication that is hosted on Sabinet African Journals is only available to sub-Saharan countries.

This journal is published by the Department of Ancient Languages. It is also a mouthpiece of the South African Association for Patristic and Byzantine Studies. It is our aim to promote Patristic and Byzantine studies. Since the New Testament forms part of the Patristic era, we also publish articles on the New Testament. The journal is peer-reviewed.

Acta Theologica is an accredited South African journal publishing independently refereed research articles of a high scientific standard in the Biblical Sciences, Theology and Science of Religion. Articles are published in English, Afrikaans, and occasionally in Dutch and German. All contributions are refereed anonymously with a view to possible publication by at least two other scholars who are recognized as specialists in the particular field of study.

Since the first country on the continent became independent, African governments have been more or less pre-occupied with socio-economic development. Increasingly, the inter-phase between politics and socio-economic development have becoming increasingly evident and more emphasis is been placed on the direct link between politics, good governance, economics and the lives of Africans.
To this end, the journal brings together wide spectra of scholars and researchers engaging in vigorous theoretical and empirical research on African politics, economic policies and the implications for the survival of states and the larger African society.

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 Africa Country Benchmark Report (ACBR) brings together and makes sense of a wide range of reputable African data across all key areas of interest and influence. This 750-page publication creates a holistic, fully informed picture of each African country, region and the continent as a whole, identifying the true “benchmarks” of the continent.

ACBR’s consolidation of such a broad array of data — more than 30 international indexes and ranking systems, ranging from the World Bank’s ‘Ease of Doing Business’ index to Freedom House’s ‘World Freedom Index’, coupled with key indicators and statistics — and the interrogation and interpretation of that data, offers our readers the most comprehensive assessment of Africa’s 54 states. ACBR combines quality data on Africa’s business, economic, political and societal performances with informed, insight-based writing, teamed with series of narrative infographics.

The ACBR is the definitive resource for understanding and realising Africa’s potential.

2017 ISBN: 978-0-620-77047-7

2019 ISBN: 978-0-620-84724-7

This publication that is hosted on Sabinet African Journals is only available to sub-Saharan countries.

Research reports on theoretical and practical educational issues with special reference to South African educational problems.