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UNIVERSITY OF PRETORIA JOURNAL PORTAL


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JOURNALS


 * AFRICAN DISABILITY RIGHTS YEARBOOK
   
   The African Disability Rights Yearbook aims to advance disability
   scholarship. Coming in the wake of the United Nations Convention on the
   Rights of Persons with Disabilities, it is the first peer-reviewed journal to
   focus exclusively on disability as human rights on the African continent. It
   provides an annual forum for scholarly analysis on issues pertaining to the
   human rights of persons with disabilities. It is also a source for
   country-based reports as well as commentaries on recent developments in the
   field of disability rights in the African region.
   
   Published by: Pretoria University Law Press (PULP) The Pretoria University
   Law Press (PULP) is a publisher at the Faculty of Law, University of
   Pretoria, South Africa. PULP endeavours to publish and make available
   innovative, high-quality scholarly texts on law in Africa. PULP also
   publishes a series of collections of legal documents related to public law in
   Africa, as well as text books from African countries other than South Africa.
   This book was peer reviewed prior to publication.
   
    * View Journal
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 * AFRICAN HUMAN RIGHTS LAW JOURNAL
   
   Welcome to the website of the African Human Rights Law Journal (AHRLJ), a
   leading peer-reviewed journal focused on human rights related topics of
   relevance to Africa, Africans and scholars of Africa. As democratic practices
   and the protection of human rights struggle to become rooted in Africa,
   the Journal aims to contribute towards strengthening indigenous African
   scholarship.
   
   The first issue of the AHRLJ appeared in 2001. Since then, the Journal has
   appeared twice a year, in July and December, without interruption. 
   
   The full text of the AHRLJ is made freely available online immediately upon
   publication. The AHRLJ is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0
   International License (CC BY 4.0).  
   
   The AHRLJ is published by the Pretoria University Law Press (PULP) which took
   over from Juta as publisher in 2013. It is published in association with the
   Centre for Human Rights, Faculty of Law, University of Pretoria.
   
   The AHRLJ still publishes a small amount of printed copies for each volume,
   which are sent out to the required Legal Depository addresses as per the
   Legal Deposit Act, Act 54 of 1997.  All journal content, dating back to the
   first issue of 2001, is available and will be maintained on the Journal’s web
   site (www.ahrlj.up.ac.za).  Earlier issues of the Journal are also availabel
   from JUTA Publisher
   (https://juta.co.za/catalogue/african-human-rights-law-journal-2000-2012-online_22320/).
   
   The Journal is published only in English.
   
   Feedback and criticism:  Any suggestions for improving any aspect of
   the Journal, including its content and editorial approach, are welcomed, and
   should be submitted at any time to: frans.viljoen@up.ac.za
   
   ISSN: 1609-073X
   E-ISSN: 1996-2096
   
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 * AFRICAN HUMAN RIGHTS YEARBOOK
   
   The three institutions making up the African regional human rights system,
   the African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights, the African Commission on
   Human and Peoples’ Rights, and the African Committee of Experts on the Rights
   and Welfare of the Child, decided to jointly publish the African Human Rights
   Yearbook, to spearhead studies on the promotion and protection of human
   rights, and to provide a forum for constructive engagement about the African
   human rights system with academics and other human rights commentators on the
   continent. The first volume, which was published at the end of 2017. This
   volume, appearing at the end of 2020, is the fourth volume Les trois
   institutions qui composent le système régional africain des droits de
   l’homme, la Cour africaine des droits de l’homme et des peuples, la
   Commission africaine des droits de l’homme et des peuples et le Comité
   africain d’experts sur les droits et le bien-être de l’enfant ont décidé de
   publier conjointement l’Annuaire africain des droits de l’homme pour
   encourager les études sur la promotion et la protection des droits de l’homme
   et offrir un forum d’interaction constructive sur le système avec les
   universitaires et observateurs du continent. Le premier numéro paru à la fin
   de l’année 2017. Le numéro, qui apparaît à la fin de l'année 2020, est le
   quatrième numéro.
   
   ISSN: 2523-1367
   EISSN: 2663-323X
   
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 * IMAGE AND TEXT
   
   Welcome to Image & Text, an online visual culture journal published by the
   University of Pretoria
   
   Image & Text is a multi- and interdisciplinary journal for visual culture
   that publishes research articles. It is accredited by the South African
   Department of Higher Education and Training. One of the aims of the journal
   is to showcase new and young academic voices, as well as more established
   researchers.
   
   This journal is an e-publication and is available through Sabinet online and
   on the journal website. 
   
   Archive of back issues
   
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 * ALTERNATE HORIZONS
   
   Alternate Horizons is an online writing platform that encourages emerging
   scholars and students to publish academic style short articles and opinion
   pieces.
   
   This platform looks to encourage students from different fields and
   backgrounds to critically reflect and  explore themes that are not directly
   related to their fields. Each month explores a different topic and encourages
   students of all persuasions to contribute their thoughts.
   
   While articles that are published through Alternate Horizons do not conform
   to traditional academic articles, they are academically referenced, and peer
   reviewed to ensure the work’s quality.  
   
   Publications are uploaded regularly and are shared with other UP-aligned
   platforms to increase the audience of each article.
   
   We invite all students to submit their work here.
   
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 * JOURNAL OF DECOLONISING DISCIPLINES
   
   The Journal of Decolonising Disciplines examines the relationality between
   higher education and society, revealing their dialectical relationship. It
   provides an intellectually unique space for considering responsive and
   cutting-edge research across all disciplines, and centres higher education
   and its role in transforming and developing society. It is an open access
   journal and aims to probe, develop and critique decolonising strategies in
   the broader context of contemporary social issues. The Journal is dedicated
   to the theoretical development of decoloniality and Indigeneity in higher
   education and is constituted as a space that fosters and facilitates the
   decolonisation of all disciplines through rigorous intellectual work in the
   context of South Africa, Africa and globally. It addresses contemporary
   issues and their relationship to curriculum changes in higher education,
   while being responsive to the needs and political, social and economic
   challenges of Indigenous peoples of the global South.
   
   We encourage scholarly submissions from all disciplines, using a range of
   methodological approaches. As an intellectual community committed to
   decolonial and decolonising scholarship, the Journal encourages decolonial
   research in all areas in order to foster responsive pedagogies within the
   knowledge domain. Contributions from scholars working in the areas of
   decolonial studies, education, commerce, the sciences, legal studies,
   critical theory, postcolonial theory, epistemology, metaphysics and violence
   are encouraged to develop and frame the South African decolonial project in
   higher education. The editorial board will consider proposals for special
   issues relevant to the aims outlined above.
   
    * View Journal
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 * JOURNAL OF THE DIGITAL HUMANITIES ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHERN AFRICA
   
   The Journal of the Digital Humanities Association of Southern Africa (DHASA)
   is a peer-reviewed open-access journal of DHASA. Since its foundation in
   2016, DHASA has become the official network of digital humanities scholars in
   Southern Africa. DHASA members come from a wide variety of fields in the
   humanities, social sciences, and computer sciences.
   
   Our scope includes computational linguistics, human language technologies and
   literary studies, digital arts, and media. Technology criticism, digital
   library studies, information, and archive studies, are some of the major
   fields. The list is by no means exhaustive.
   
   We welcome all scholarly reflections within the broader gambit of the Global
   South, meaning we not only encourage contributions from the geographical
   location of Southern Africa but also those viewpoints that represent the
   issues and concerns of digital humanities from this regional and idea sphere.
   
   One of our key goals is to develop a ‘methodological commons’, “providing
   guidance in the development of standards and expertise to promote best
   practice in digital humanities teaching and research.” Another aim is to
   create a much-needed dialogue and critical reflection on digital humanities
   teaching and research to provide a voice and channel for debates on pertinent
   issues.
   
   The DHASA Journal is an important initiative aimed at making the research
   output of our members and other interested scholars publicly available.
   
   The journal is published yearly, where the proceedings of the bi-annual DHASA
   conference is published in the odd-numbered years (e.g. DHASA2021) and
   special thematic issues appear in the even-numbered years.
   
   If you are interested in joining DHASA, please follow this link.
   
    * View Journal
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 * HISTORIA
   
   Mission: Historia disseminates quality research that encompasses, but also
   stretches beyond, the boundaries of the historical profession, at a national,
   regional and international level.
   
   The Historical Association of South Africa is the oldest professional
   organisation in the country for historians specialising in aspects of
   southern African history. It was established in Pretoria on 11 February 1956.
   That same year also saw the first publication of the Association’s
   internationally accredited journal, Historia. The journal publishes
   peer-reviewed articles on aspects of the history of southern Africa, as well
   as historiographical issues. The journal prides itself on its capacity to
   disseminate quality academic research that encompasses, but also stretches
   beyond, the boundaries of the historical profession at national, regional and
   international level. Historia appears twice annually in May and November.
   
   The Association holds a biennial conference which is hosted successively by
   history departments at South African universities. We welcome collaboration
   with historians from across the world who specialise in southern African
   history. Our conferences offer excellent engagement and networking
   opportunities to post-graduates and early career researchers in the field. We
   boast a diverse group of members that include professional academic
   historians, archivists, heritage practitioners, history teachers, public
   historians and others who value and promote the importance of history as a
   scholarly discipline.
   
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 * TEACHER EDUCATION THROUGH FLEXIBLE LEARNING IN AFRICA (TETFLE)
   
   The Teacher Education through Flexible Learning in Africa (TETFLE) and other
   developing contexts online journal is a refereed, open-access e-journal that
   publishes original research on distance teacher education in Africa.
   
   TETFLE aims to create a platform for researchers and practitioners on glocal
   matters that relate to distance teacher education on the continent.
   Publications cover issues of content, pedagogical consideration, technology
   and management in distance education. Exemplar papers with rigour showing
   research evidence are most appreciated.
   
   TETFLE also publishes review articles and book reviews.
   
   TETFLE currently appears once in a year, with an additional special edition
   from accepted biennial conference papers, as applicable.
   
   The journal is the official journal of the Distance Education and Teachers’
   Training in Africa (DETA) biennial conference, hosted by the Faculty of
   Education, University of Pretoria, South Africa. 
   
   INDEXING
   
   TETFLE is indexed by the Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ)
   
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 * JOURNAL OF STUDENT AFFAIRS IN AFRICA 
   
   The Journal of Student Affairs in Africa (JSAA) is an independent,
   peer-reviewed, multi-disciplinary, open-access academic journal that
   publishes scholarly research and reflective discussions about the theory and
   practice of student affairs in Africa.
   
   JSAA aims to contribute to the professionalization of student affairs in
   African higher education. It strives to be the foremost academic journal
   dealing with the theory and practice of the student affairs domain in
   universities on the African continent, and an indispensable resource for the
   executive leadership of universities and colleges dealing with student
   affairs, deans of students and other senior student affairs professionals, as
   well as institutional researchers and academics and students focused on the
   field of higher education studies and student affairs.
   
   JSAA is published twice a year by the JSAA Editors in collaboration with the
   University of Pretoria and the ESI Press. The editorial and peer review
   policy adheres to the Code of Best Practice in Editorial Discretion and Peer
   Review for South African Scholarly Journals (Academy of Sciences of SA
   Council, 2008). JSAA is published online. Authors publish free of charge;
   there are no processing or page fees. 
   
   Since 2017, JSAA is DHET-accredited in South Africa by the national
   Department of Higher Education and Training (SA-journals list and DOAJ
   list). 
    
   JSAA is indexed and co-hosted by AJOL, DOAJ, and indexed by ERIC, BASE,
   InfoBase Index, WorldCat Libraries, Sherpa/Romeo, and Google Scholar. Scopus,
   Infobase and other indexing service subscriptions are currently being
   pursued. 
    
   IBI Factor 2019 for the Journal of Student Affairs in Africa is 2.2.
    
   Please register on the website for alerts about new issues and
   opportunities. 
    
    
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 * THE STRATEGIC REVIEW FOR SOUTHERN AFRICA
   
   The Strategic Review for Southern Africa is an internationally accredited and
   peer-reviewed periodical of the Department of Political Sciences at the
   University of Pretoria.
   
   The Strategic Review is listed as an accredited journal in South Africa and
   on the IBSS (international) list of accredited journals. All submissions are
   peer-reviewed by at least two members of the Editorial Committee and/or
   external reviewers.
   
   Articles published in the Strategic Review qualify for a subsidy from the
   South African Department of Higher Education and Training.
   
   The journal has traditionally been published biannually in print, with issues
   during May/June and November/December of each year. This publication schedule
   will be maintained, but to enhance access the journal will henceforth also
   allow open access, through its posting on the website of the Department of
   Political Sciences at the University of Pretoria.
   
   We invite manuscripts on subjects related to the wider scope of the journal. 
   
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 * THE JOURNAL OF GEOGRAPHY EDUCATION IN AFRICA
   
   The Journal of Geography Education in Africa - JoGEA (eISSN 2788-9114) is an
   open access, double-blinded peer-reviewed journal with a focus on Geography
   and Sustainability Education. It is the journal of the Southern African
   Geography Teachers' Association (SAGTA). 
   
   We are a journal that promotes the professional development of the field of
   Geography and Sustainability Education in Africa and we welcome papers from
   academics, teachers, methodologists, students and all others with an interest
   in Geography and Sustainability Education. We are especially interested in
   promoting emerging scholars in our journal. Academic articles of between 5500
   and 8000 words (including references) are double blind peer reviewed. There
   are no publication fees associated with the journal. 
   
   Please note that our latest posts are SINGLE articles (online first articles)
   and not necessarily a full issue of our journal, yet.
   
   As of 1 January 2022, JoGEA is accredited by the DHET and appears on the List
   of Approved South African Journals.
   
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 * YESTERDAY & TODAY JOURNAL FOR HISTORY EDUCATION IN SOUTH AFRICA AND ABROAD
   
   Yesterday & Today is a national accredited and open–access journal for
   research in especially the fields of History Education, History in Education,
   and the History of Education and where research related findings are applied
   to improve the scholarly knowledge in these fields. With the University of
   Pretoria as custodian, this Journal is edited and published under the
   auspices of the Department of Humanities Education, the Faculty of Education,
   the University of Pretoria in South Africa in conjunction with The South
   African Society for History Teaching (SASHT).
   
   The objective of the journal is to publish research in the fields of History
   Education, History in Education, and the History of Education and where
   research related findings are applied to improve the scholarly knowledge in
   these fields.
   
   The primary area of interest is History Education, History in Education, and
   the History of Education in a South African and African context. However,
   research regarding international trends from outside Africa are also
   accommodated.
   
   The journal was started to encourage the development of history as a school
   subject and aims to involve historians, methodologists, educationists,
   history teachers and learners. The title was originally Historia Junior
   (South Africa) (1956–1980). As from 1981, the journal was known as Gister en
   Vandag: Tydskrif vir Geskiedenisonderrig. In 2006 the journal changed its
   name to Yesterday&Today. Articles are published in English.
   
   The journal is published biannually in July and December.
   
   The abbreviated key title is Yesterday Today.
   
   The websites of the Journal are: (http://www.sashtw.org.za follow the
   “publications
   link”), http://www.scielo.org.za/yesterday&today and http://dspace.nwu.ac.za/handle/10394/5126)
   and the https://upjournals.up.ac.za/index.php/yesterday_and_today website.
   
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 * THE PRETORIA STUDENT LAW REVIEW
   
   The Pretoria Student Law Review (PSLR) at the University of Pretoria is a
   student-driven initiative that provides an interactive forum for students,
   academics, and legal professionals to discuss topical legal matters. The
   approach is experimental, investigative, and sometimes challenging - it is
   not conventional. South Africa, the continent and the world at large are on
   the cusp of a new era - socially, economically, and politically. With the
   uncertainties that the future holds, law students are at the duty to utilise
   the unique position that they are in to challenge the status quo. Students
   must not be complacent; they must strive for the enforcement of the rule of
   law. They are encouraged to ask questions, and demand answers. Students are
   also encouraged to be relentless in their search for truth and justice. The
   PSLR provides a forum for critical thinking, argument, and debate.
   
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