The taxation industry is driven by legislation, with tax laws constantly changing. It is essential to manage the risk that taxation poses to businesses.
Keeping abreast of the changes in tax legislation and information is difficult when business owners are caught up in the day-to-day affairs of managing their businesses. The best way to keep abreast of tax is to receive this information on a regular basis, like via the tax professional newsletter and magazine.
The Tax Professional was introduced into the Professional Accountant in August 2009 as SAIPA's (South African Institute of Professional Accountants) tax information platform. It aims at providing SAIPA's accounting and tax professionals with tax practitioner updates and reviews on any new developments in the taxation arena. The Tax Professional will endeavor to provide a well balanced mix of practical and theoretical content.

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.

Track Two is a quarterly publication of the Centre for Conflict Resolution, which aims to promote innovative and constructive approaches to community and political conflict as an alternative to traditional adversarial tactics. The term ‘track two’ refers to informal, unofficial interaction outside the formal governmental power structure, providing the means for historically conflicting groups to improve communication and gain a better understanding of each other’s point of view. In so doing, it reduces anger, fear or tension, and facilitates the resolution of substantive conflicts.,

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

The Transactions of the Royal Society of South Africa is the descendant of the Transactions of the South African Philosophical Society, a journal that was published from 1878 by the South African Philosophical Society, a Cape Town group founded in 1877 with the objective of promoting original research about South Africa.
Since 1908 - with the inception of the Royal Society of South Africa as the successor of the Philosophical Society - the impressive Transactions of the Royal Society of South Africa has appeared regularly, showcasing the best significant original research from the sub-continent.

After one hundred years of continuous publication, this journal can be mined as a history of science in South Africa. A glance at any contents page of the Transactions of the Royal Society of South Africa will provide evidence of the manner in which diverse topics have coalesced to provide a scientific perspective on the region and added to the body of knowledge about it. Over decades the journal has demonstrated the Royal Society of South Africa's contribution to vibrant intellectual debate and original research among its membership and beyond.

The record is one of innovative engagement with the knowledge industry of South Africa and shows an impressive array of subjects. All scientific disciplines have been well represented in the Transactions, among them astronomy, archaeology, botany, ethnology, meteorology and climatology, mineralogy and petrology, physics and engineering, geology, palaeontology, irrigation, mathematics, oceanography, physiology and zoology. The particular strength of the Royal Society of South Africa lies in its multi- and interdisciplinary orientation and the Transactions of the Royal Society of South Africa advance such studies by preferring to publish synthetic work in order to promote comparison and synthesis of the information held by specialist workers.
The Transactions of the Royal Society of South Africa is internationally accredited. It is devoted to articles based on original research. All material submitted is evaluated by the editorial board and other referees.

The title - combined with that of South African Transport - has a proud history, having served the transport fraternity for 30 years, winning several awards, and provided good reading.
The magazine focuses on the four main modes of transport: shipping, aviation, road, and rail, as well as related industries, and the interaction between these sectors. The emphasis is on Africa,a continent rich in opportunities, obstacles and challenges.

The purpose of Trictrac: Journal of World Mythology and Folklore I Revue de Mythologie Mondiale et deFolklore is to foster cultural and intellectual exchange at the highest level among scholars from various fields on the subjects of mythology and folklore. It is published once a year. Contributions may be either in English or French. All contributions are critically evaluated by the Editorial Board. Copyright on all published contributions is vested in the Myth Study Group and Unisa Press whose permission should be sought to reprint the articles. All articles already published somewhere else should be accompanied by the permission of the editor where the contribution was initially published. The Editor has the right to amend the wording and the punctuation of any article if necessary.