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.

To see more of what the ACBR has to offer, watch the intro video here:https://youtu.be/S7xENrX7pAE

ISBN: 978-0-620-77047-7

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

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

Africa Journal of Nursing and Midwifery is a scholarly, peer-reviewed journal that seeks the submission of unpublished articles on current nursing and health-related issues. It encourages debate, both theoretical and practical, on a wide range of topics that represent a variety of cross-disciplinary interests.
Africa Journal of Nursing and Midwifery is interested in attracting submissions that exhibit innovative qualitative and quantitative research methods and approaches. What is of particular interest to the journal is research that supports high-level research learning and teaching, which is fresh, exciting, analytical, critical, controversial, stimulating and creative. The journal is cognisant of the need for capacity building in the area of scholarly writing and publication among novice writers. It is also committed to the acceleration and development of capacity among marginalised groups, including those from developing countries, with particular emphasis on Africa. While Africa Journal of Nursing and Midwifery challenges contributors to use innovative, provocative and creative ways of presenting and reporting their research, the journal encourages authors to write clearly, logically and systematically so that their content is accessible to a wide readership, particularly those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter under discussion.

The Africagrowth Agenda is a quarterly journal which publishes high quality articles covering development issues in Africa. Special focus of the journal is on:

• Investment Climate in Africa
• Intra-African trade
• African capital markets
• Development finance/economics
• Issues surrounding African Development Institutions
• Best practice articles

The journal publishes high quality peer-reviewed articles merit on any subject related to evaluation, and provide targeted information of professional interest to members of AfrEA and its national associations. This encompass the following aims: 1) To build a high quality, useful body of evaluation knowledge for development; 2) To develop a culture of peer-reviewed publication in African evaluation; 3) To stimulate Africa-oriented knowledge networks and collaborative efforts; 4) To strengthen the African voice in evaluation.

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 Activity and Health Sciences (AJPHES) is a refereed journal published quarterly (March, June, September and December) by LAM Publications Limited. The Editor-in-Chief and the Editorial Committee serve as reviewing board in conjunction with appointed reviewers throughout Africa and overseas for special topics. Subscribers should send their requests and papers to the Editor-in-Chief.

African Journal of Business and Economic Research (AJBER) is a blind refereed, high quality international journal that provides a forum for the publication of articles from academics, business practitioners, and policy makers. The journal aims to advance both theoretical and empirical research, inform policies and practices, and improve understanding of how economic and business decisions shape the lives of Africans.

African Journal of Disability, the official journal of CRS, AfriNEAD and CEDRES, introduces and discusses issues and experiences relating to and supporting the act of better understanding the interfaces between disability, poverty and practices of exclusion and marginalisation. Its articles yield new insight into established human development practices, evaluate new educational techniques and disability research, examine current cultural and social discrimination, and bring serious critical analysis to bear on problems shared across the African continent.

Emphasis is on all aspects of disability particularity in the developing African context. This includes, amongst others:

• disability studies as an emerging field of enquiry
• rehabilitation, including vocational and community-based rehabilitation
• community development and issues related to disability and poverty
• disability-related stigma and discrimination
• inclusive education
• legal, policy, human rights and advocacy issues related to disability
• the role of arts and media in relation to disability
• disability as part of global transformation agendas
• disability and postcolonial issues
• globalisation and cultural change in relation to disability
• environmental and climate-related issues linked to disability
• disability, diversity and intersections of identity
• disability and the promotion of human development

African Journal of Farm Child and Youth Development is the annual publication of the Research and Development Network of the Children-In-Agriculture Programme (CIAP) in Africa. CIAP is an integrated human development and agricultural development initiative aimed at building farming knowledge, skills experience and dignity of honest labour into the socialization and education process right from childhood. The overall goal is to institutionalise CIAP into a programme for promoting continuity of farming and sustainable agricultural productivity as panacea for food self-sufficiency, nutritional well-being of people, modernization and industrialization of agriculture, popularisation of farming as income earning and profitable ventures for rural transformation, quality of life enhancement, and overall development of the economy.,

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 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

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

Publishes under the auspices of the “African Consortium of Public Administration” within the broader range of issues relating to African Development, African Diaspora, Politics, Economics, Public Policy, African Public Administration, African Leadership, African Diaspora Issues

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.

Original full-length papers, short communications, book reviews as well as reviews on research and management in the field of renewable natural resources are published.

The African Markets Overview is published monthly (since April 2000) using the data supplied by our information providers. It includes market news and trends, company news and other market related information from all the stock markets in Africa who are currently supplying ACIA with information.,

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.,

African Renaissance is a quarterly peer-reviewed high quality international journal published consistently since 2004, making it one of the longest surviving scholarly social science journals on Africa published by Africans. The journal aims to advance both theoretical and empirical research on themes and dynamics that inform policies and practices in different African countries. The journal accepts papers that may have a continental, regional or country focus. African Renaissance is indexed by SABINET, EBSCO, ProQuest, and J-Gate and accredited by IBSS and SCOPUS.

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 Security Review provides a regular high-quality forum for the dissemination of research findings and information through the publication of research reports, policy papers and articles on security and related issues in sub-Saharan Africa.
The Review was previously published as the African Defence Review (1994) and the Southern African Defence Review (1992-1993).

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.

African Zoology continues Zoologica Africana and South African Journal of Zoology and is published by the Zoological Society of Southern Africa. Full-length papers and short communications on original research on any aspect of zoology in Africa (or that is relevant to Africa) and its surrounding oceans, seas and islands will be considered for publication, especially studies in: ecology; ethology; physiology; functional morphology; genetics; taxonomy; systematics and phylogeny; biodiversity and conservation.

Africa’s Public Service Delivery and Performance Review (APSDPR) is a journal in the niche area of Public Service Monitoring and Evaluation.

The journal is a peer reviewed journal, aimed at the promotion and sharing of knowledge, skills and innovations in government and the wider Public Sector environment in South Africa and abroad. With a multi disciplinary outlook, the journal will stimulate service delivery and scholarly debate with a view to addressing myriads of service delivery and performance challenges being faced in government.

The journal aims at providing an innovative approach to Monitoring and Evaluation scholarship through independent monitoring of implementable interventions around public service delivery and its expected outcomes. It thus envisages a role towards the turning point in bridging the gaps that exist between Public Service Delivery and the envisaged “trickle down effects” on the targeted beneficiaries.

Articles are invited in three broad themes:
1. Public Policy, Planning, and Performance Monitoring & Evaluation:

• Monitoring
• Evaluation
• Performance Based Monitoring and Evaluation
• Community-Based Monitoring and Evaluation
• Performance Measurement and Management
• Africanisation of Democracy
• Theory of Change
• Change Theory & Management
• Comparative Public Management & Administration
• Public Policy, Good Governance & Public Service Delivery
• Public Financial Management
• Local Government & Municipal Administration
• Public Private Partnership, Public Enterprise & Privatisation
• Public Trust & Open Government

2. Africa's Development Cooperation:

• Poverty & inequality
• Agriculture, Food Security, Food Safety & Food Sovereignty
• Climate Change & Global Warming
• Development Assistance & Humanitarian Studies
• Risk & Disaster Management
• Urbanization & Land Reforms

3. Regional Economic Integration

• Africa's Peace & Security Studies
• Africa's Economic Development
• African Union & Regional Economic Communities

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.

Founded in 1982, Analytical Reporter has grown into the premier laboratory equipment magazine and is recognised both internationally and regionally. Analytical Reporter aims to keep its readers well informed with up-to-date news, events and products in the analytical research industry. It is the perfect vehicle for laboratory equipment suppliers to showcase their merchandise, and boasts regular and leading coverage of the latest product information.
One of the key attractions of this alternate monthly publication is its suppliers' directory, a comprehensive and continually updated list of suppliers' names and contact details listed alphabetically according to product application. This all-inclusive directory has proven itself to be the perfect tool for laboratories planning to buy or improve equipment.
Analytical Reporter is distributed to relevant recipients who have the decision-making responsibilities when it comes to purchasing or up-grading equipment. Analytical and industrial laboratories, pathologists (both government and private), hospitals, clinics, universities and technikons, research institutes and municipalities, technologists (medical, food and beverage), mines and municipalities all receive this vital tool for the industry.

Papers are presented from the Annual Conference of the South African Statistical Association (SASA).

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

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.,

This authoritative quarterly report is recognized as a major reference for SA's building, construction and property industries. The report compactly and clearly sums up current conditions, constraints and the trends emerging in the sector, as well as respondents' short-term expectations. The results of our latest market research among building contractors (residential and non-residential), quantity surveyors and architects, as well as house price indices and the BER's building cost index are included.

This authoritative quarterly report is recognized as a major reference for SA's building, construction and property industries. The report compactly and clearly sums up current conditions, constraints and the trends emerging in the sector, as well as respondents' short-term expectations. The results of our latest market research among building sub-contractors (residential and non-residential), as well as house price indices and the BER's building cost index are included.

A brisk and simply-written quarterly that fills you in on the results of our latest market research on the behavior of SA consumers -- their confidence, their spending patterns, their attitudes and expectations -- and the main forces that are currently impacting on them. The report furthermore contains the results of a quarterly survey amongst retailers, wholesalers and motor dealers. These are interpreted and presented in graphs and tables. Regarding retail, a distinction is drawn between the durable, semi-durable and non-durable goods sectors; in wholesale we distinguish between the consumer and non-consumer goods sectors; and in motor trade between the new vehicle market, the used vehicle market and spares.

A quarterly report, containing a detailed quarter-by-quarter forecast of the SA economy for the coming 18-24 months, The focus is on current economic trends and forecasts of e.g. inflation, exchange rates, interest rates and private consumption expenditure.

A concise quarterly overview of the latest developments in SA's manufacturing industry, carrying the results of the BER's latest in-depth survey of manufacturing firms nationwide. A penetrating and easy-to-digest look at how well manufacturers in various important sectors have done ... how well they're doing ... and how they expect to do in coming months. Survey data is collected on a sectoral, as well as a regional level. The following sectors are covered: food, beverages, textiles, clothing, furniture, wood, paper, printing, publishing, chemicals, non-metal minerals, basic metals, metal products, machinery, electrical machinery, transport and plastics. The provinces covered are the Western Cape, Eastern Cape, KwaZulu-Natal and Gauteng. For each sector and each province, both a short history of survey results and a graphical display of the major manufacturing variables - domestic sales, export orders, production volumes, stocks of finished goods, fixed investment and business confidence - are shown.