Journals

  • Journal of Public Management and International Relations

    The Journal of Public Management and International Relations (JPMIR) is a double-blind, peer-reviewed, open-access journal dedicated to providing a platform for researchers to share ideas, insights, and developments in public sector management, including domestic and external relations, as well as diplomacy. Researchers are invited to participate in sharing knowledge from diverse perspectives, including critical, philosophical, creative, and professional viewpoints. The journal welcomes articles from a wide range of theoretical and methodological approaches to research. It encourages submissions from various aspects of public sector management: politics, economy, governance, leadership, policy, power, accountability, service delivery, topical issues in international relations and diplomacy, and general issues in the management of governmental policies, among others.

  • African Journal of Inter/Multidisciplinary Studies

    The African Journal of Inter/Multidisciplinary Studies (ISSN: 2663-4589) is an open access journal that publishes interdisciplinary research from diverse academic disciplines.  The journal welcomes contributions from various academic disciplines. Since the aim is to promote interdisciplinary studies, submitted articles should demonstrate the potential for interdisciplinary research and should appeal to a wide variety of readers. The journal publishes full research articles in the fields of humanities, social sciences as well as science-related studies that could demonstrate interdisciplinary scope from different disciplines. The journal also publishes peer-reviewed short articles/commentaries where topical issues are discussed without empirical research.

  • Great Lakes Journal of Peacebuilding

    For many decades, the Great Lakes region has experienced high and at times extreme levels of violence between individuals, between communities, between ethnic groups and between nation states. The consequences for the people of the region have been dire. The need to understand the causes of this violence and the range of interventions by which sustainable peace can be built is crucial. In fact, it is not widely recognised that nonviolent interventions have a much better track record in building sustainable peace than violent interventions. The aim of the Great Lakes Journal of Peacebuilding (GLJP) is to increase these understandings and thereby contribute to sustainable peace by publishing research on peacemaking, peacekeeping and peacebuilding in the region. The journal provides a valuable resource for the increasing number of students in the region who are studying peace and related disciplines.

    The Great Lakes region is taken to include Burundi, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda.