The International Journal of Literary Humanities is dedicated to critically analyzing and interpreting literature and literacy practices across cultures and historical periods. Emphasizing the dynamic and evolving nature of literary humanities, it fosters dialogue around issues of representation, identity, power, and resistance within literary texts.
The International Journal of Literary Humanities is committed to expanding the boundaries of literary studies, inviting critical engagement with traditional and emerging narrative forms. The journal welcomes contributions that engage with literary theory, comparative literature, and the intersections of literature with other forms of cultural expression.
The International Journal of Literary Humanities is a Hybrid Open Access journal. We offer various pathways to make your research accessible and make accessibility affordable. Please see our Open Access Statement and Journal Author Rights & Permissions support page for more information.
The International Journal of Humanities Education aims to provide insights into how humanities education shapes and is shaped by cultural, social, and technological transformations. Our focus extends across various educational contexts, from traditional classroom settings to informal and community-based learning environments. Topics include, but are not limited to, pedagogical strategies and curriculum development involving the humanities, the impact of digital technologies on humanities education, and the role of the humanities in promoting social justice and inclusivity.
The journal serves as a forum for ongoing conversations about the importance of humanities education in a rapidly changing world. It advocates for its essential role in developing empathetic, critical, and informed global citizens.
The International Journal of Humanities Education is a Hybrid Open Access journal. We offer various pathways to make your research accessible and make accessibility affordable. Please see our Open Access Statement and Journal Author Rights & Permissions support page for more information.
The International Journal of Communication and Linguistic Studies critically examines how individuals and communities construct, negotiate, and interpret meaning through language, symbols, and media. It addresses contemporary challenges and emerging trends, including digital media's impact, linguistic diversity, intercultural communication, and the role of artificial intelligence in reshaping human interactions. The journal also engages with the critical role of power, identity, and context in shaping communicative practices.
By fostering a dialogue among linguistic theory, communication studies, and related fields, The International Journal of Communication and Linguistic Studies offers fresh insights into how we understand and influence each other through acts of communication. It invites contributions pushing traditional models' boundaries, advocating for a deeper exploration of how meaning is created, contested, and transformed in an increasingly interconnected world.
The International Journal of Communication and Linguistic Studies is a Hybrid Open Access journal. We offer various pathways to make your research accessible and make accessibility affordable. Please see our Open Access Statement and Journal Author Rights & Permissions support page for more information.
The International Journal of Critical Cultural Studies engages with a broad spectrum of topics, including but not limited to media studies, visual culture, digital and popular culture, gender and queer studies, race and ethnicity, and global cultural flows. It aims to unpack how culture is constructed, contested, and communicated within and beyond national boundaries, and how cultural artifacts and practices reflect, resist, or reinforce hegemonic ideologies.
The International Journal of Critical Cultural Studies is an essential resource for those committed to understanding and challenging the forces that influence cultural creation and consumption in contemporary society.
The International Journal of Critical Cultural Studies is a Hybrid Open Access journal. We offer various pathways to make your research accessible and make accessibility affordable. Please see our Open Access Statement and Journal Author Rights & Permissions support page for more information.
The Association of American Publishers (AAP) is the largest U.S. trade association for the consumer, educational, professional and scholarly publishing industry. Our more than 400 member organizations include U.S.-based multinational corporations, independent publishers, university presses, nonprofit publishers, professional and scholarly societies and industry service providers.
Association of Learned and Professional Society Publishers (ALPSP) is an international membership trade body that supports and represents not-for-profit organizations and institutions that publish scholarly and professional content. With over 300 members in 30 countries, membership also includes those that work with these publishers.
The Society for Scholarly Publishing (SSP), founded in 1978, is a nonprofit organization formed to promote and advance communication among all sectors of the scholarly publication community through networking, information dissemination, and facilitation of new developments in the field.
Crossref is a not-for-profit membership organization for scholarly publishing. Crossref and its members work to make content easy to find, link, cite, and assess by using online tools and services to improve research communications. Crossref’s goal is to be a trusted collaborative organization with broad community connections; authoritative and innovative in support of a persistent, sustainable infrastructure for scholarly communication.
We are proud to be a signatory to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals Publishers Compact. Launched in collaboration with the International Publishers Association, the compact “features 10 action points that publishers, publishing associations, and others can commit to undertaking in order to accelerate progress to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by 2030. Signatories aspire to develop sustainable practices and act as champions of the SDGs, publishing books and journals that will help inform, develop and inspire action in that direction.