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 AJHPE is a bi-annual journal for health professionals. It carries research articles and letters, editorials, education practice, personal opinion and other topics related to education for health professionals. It also carries related African education-related news, obituaries, general correspondence, and classified advertisements.

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 Laboratory Medicine, the official journal of ASLM, focuses on the role of the laboratory and its professionals in the clinical and public healthcare sectors,and is specifically based on an African frame of reference.

Emphasis is on all aspects that promote and contribute to the laboratory medicine practices of Africa. This includes, amongst others:

• laboratories
• biomedical scientists and clinicians
• medical community, public health officials and policy makers
• laboratory systems and policies (translation of laboratory knowledge, practices and technologies in clinical care)
• interfaces of laboratory with medical science
• laboratory-based epidemiology
• laboratory investigations
• evidence-based effectiveness in real world (actual) settings

African Journal of Primary Health Care and Family Medicine (PHCFM) welcomes submissions that encourage scholarly exchange between family medicine and primary health care researchers and practitioners across Africa, whilst providing a contextual and holistic view of family medicine as practised across the continent. The journal is indispensable for primary health care practitioners, family medicine specialists and academics from both the developing and developed worlds, and offers an engaging insight into the growth of these disciplines from a distinctly African perspective

PHCFM seeks to publish innovative research and clinical reviews in all aspects of primary health care and family medicine in the African context including, but not limited to:

• family medicine
• primary health care
• district health care
• rural health care
• health promotion
• prevention of disease and disability
• community-oriented primary health care
• education and training of professionals and health workers in family medicine and primary health care

The African Journal of Psychological Assessment (AJOPA) focusses on original research studies, theoretical papers, test reviews and methods papers in the areas of psychometrics and psychological assessment. Manuscripts must demonstrate a clear contribution to the field and be relevant to the African context. Manuscripts can focus on amongst others ethics in assessment, the establishment of the psychometric properties of an instrument, methods in assessment, research on core issues in psychological assessment (e.g. assessment in low resource settings, multicultural assessment, acculturation and assessment, language and assessment, assessing people with disabilities). They can also focus on specific areas in assessment (e.g. cognitive, personality, vocational, intelligence, aptitude) and/or particular settings (clinical, educational, forensic, organisational, and neuropsychological assessment). AJOPA serves as a means of combining the current disparate research being conducted as well as opening up opportunities for collaboration and indigenous knowledge production. The journal will be of value both locally and internationally since the submissions will interrogate the current Eurocentric and Western cultural hegemonic practices that dominate the field of psychological assessment.

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.

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

The editorial policy of the African Journal of Mathematics, Science and Technology Education is to disseminate, as widely as possible, high quality research findings and well written articles on theory and practice in science, mathematics and technology education. Articles that promote the understanding of curricular policy and diverse socio-cultural issues and those which stimulate epistemological and methodological debates are welcome.

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

AJSTID is a multi-disciplinary and refereed international journal with a special focus on science, technology, and innovation in developing economies, with a special reference to Africa. It has been established on the basis of the recognized role of innovation in the development of economies and on the relative absence of research in the area, particularly in the case of Africa. AJSTID seeks to encourage research along three broad streams. This first is the role of science, technology and innovation in the process of industrial growth and development. The second stream concerns the broader area of socio-economic development. The third invites work exploring the inclusion of innovation and knowledge in cross border integration processes particularly in Africa. AJSTID will solicit submissions on both these research streams at various levels: firms, sectors/industries/clusters, regions and countries.

The African Journal of Thoracic and Critical Care Medicine is the official journal of the South African Thoracic Society. The journal accepts submissions relating to both clinical and basic research in the Pulmonology and Thoracic Surgery fields as well as state-of-the-art reviews on any topic related to the scope of the journal.