APB is dedicated to empowering police professionals with research insights to enhance their work.
The Papers of the Algonquian Conference / Actes du Congrès des Algonquinistes are published annually. The manuscripts are fully refereed and each manuscript is published in the language in which it was presented. The volume itself is titled in English or French, depending on the conference site.
Les Actes du Congrès des Algonquinistes / Papers of the Algonquian Conference font l’objet d’une publication annuelle. Les manuscrits sont évalués par un comité de lecture et publiés dans la langue dans laquelle ils ont été présentés. Le volume est intitulé en français ou en anglais, selon le lieu de la conférence.
The Canadian Journal of Children's Rights is a peer reviewed international journal featuring interdisciplinary scholarly research relating to children's rights in a global context. CJCR publishes theoretical, empirical, and policy articles and comments and includes a section devoted to youth authors. Its aim is to provide a forum for exchanging ideas and engaging in debate and dialogue regarding questions and issues pertaining to children's rights.
The Canadian Journal of European and Russian Studies, CJERS, is a continuation of RERA - an online academic journal that publishes research articles and book/literature reviews related to the European Union, its Member States, the states of the former Soviet Union, and Central and Eastern Europe. The journal is interdisciplinary with a focus on the social sciences, policy studies, and international affairs. The goals of the journal are to provide an accessible forum for research and to promote high standards of scholarship. RERA is an open-access journal, which means that all published papers are available to users free of charge. The journal welcomes submissions from established researchers, young scholars, and advanced graduate students.
The Carleton Review of International Affairs is a student-run peer-reviewed journal which publishes outstanding work by students on international affairs in theory or in practice. It is interdisciplinary in its focus, recognizing the need for a multitude of perspectives and approaches in a globalized world.
Carleton Perspectives on Public Policy (CPoPP) is an annual, peer-reviewed, academic journal run by graduate students in the School of Public Policy and Administration (SPPA) at Carleton University. CPoPP showcases exceptional research completed by SPPA students and creates a platform for dialogue about current public policy and public management issues. An altogether student-run initiative, CPoPP provides SPPA students with unique opportunities to engage in the peer-review, production, and publication process.
CUJS is an open-access journal that empowers undergraduate students to have a say in their publication record, hone their scientific writing skills, and present their work to Carleton community and beyond.
Submissions for the 2024 edition are now closed. Please email ccsacontactus@gmail.com to inquire about late submissions.
The Data Power Conference hosts critical reflections on data’s power and the social, political, economic and cultural consequences of data’s increasing presence in our lives, workplaces, and societies. It is conceived as a series of dialogues, dialogues about over-arching concerns and with disciplines and stakeholders working with and on data.
The Common Model of Cognition Bulletin (CMCB) is a peer reviewed journal dedicated to the Common Model of Cognition Project. The goal,of this project is to achieve some form of unification across existing cognitive architectures, such as ACT-R, SOAR. and SIGMA. The Common Model of Cognition Bulletin publishes papers related to this goal. The audience is primarily researchers in Cognitive Science, Cognitive Psychology, Artificial Intelligence, and Artificial General Intelligence.
The Gendered Design in STEAM (GDS) Project was a three year collaborative program (2019-2022) between Carleton University (Ottawa, Canada), twenty global research partners, and the International Development Research Centre (IDRC). The three year project focused on investigating & advancing Gendered Design in STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Math) in Lower-and-Middle-Income Countries (LMIC). The six issue GDS Bulletin (2021-2022) chronicled the program's beginnings and evolutions as each project expanded their knowledge of and advancements into gendered design in STEAM at the same time responding to rapidly changing research environments with COVID-19.
Additional information and resources on the GDS Program and the work of the 20 research teams is available: https://carleton.ca/gendesignsteam/
Journal of Prognostics and Health Management (ISSN 2563-6685) is a newly launched peer-reviewed international open-access journal devoted to reporting scientific progresses and technological advancements in the interdisciplinary field of Prognostics and Health Management.
Ipso Facto: The Carleton Journal of Interdisciplinary Humanitiesis a student-run undergraduate journal initiated in 2021. Our aim is to publish articles written by undergraduate students on an annual basis.
The Journal of Computational Geometry (JoCG) is an international open access journal devoted to publishing original research of the highest quality in all aspects of computational geometry.
JoCG articles and supplementary data are freely available for download and JoCG charges no publishing fees of any kind.
All JoCG issues and articles are assigned a DOI. JoCG's data and content are safeguarded through several backup mechanisms.
JoCG is a member of the Free Journal Network.
We are committed to a world where people are free from all forms of oppression and exploitation, where respect for individuals’ varied differences is maintained, and where everyone can realise their full potentials. A critical step in creating such a world requires us to analyze, reflect on, and debate the world as it is, as it might, could, or should be.
Nokoko aims to be a site for such important conversations related to Africa, the African diaspora, and the continent’s relationship with the rest of the world. Nokoko is a platform for public intellectuals, academics, social movements and organizations that share our vision. The journal is open access, with no fees to submit, publish or read.
Hosted by the Institute of African Studies, at Carleton University (Ottawa, Canada), the journal Nokoko offers a space for emerging and established scholars to publish and engage in discussions about their work on Africa and the African diaspora. Published annually, articles and contributions to the journal are peer-reviewed. Submissions should be robust, clearly written and accessible to academic and non-academic readership alike (see below for author guidelines).
‘Nokoko’ is a Ga word that means something new, novel, surprising and interesting.
Proceedings of the Biennial Conference on Historical Analysis and Research in Marketing (CHARM).
Pulse & Praxis: The Journal for Critical Infrastructure Protection, Security and Resilience is an interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed publication dedicated to advancing the protection, security, and resilience of critical infrastructure across Canada and globally.
Our journal serves as a vital nexus for professionals, practitioners, policymakers, academics, and students who are at the forefront of safeguarding our essential systems and services. Our mission is to foster innovative research, challenge the status quo, share best practices, and promote the practical application of knowledge within the field of critical infrastructure protection, security and resilience.
The Review of European and Russian Affairs (RERA) is an online academic journal that publishes research articles and book/literature reviews related to the European Union, its Member States, the states of the former Soviet Union, and Central and Eastern Europe. The journal is interdisciplinary with a focus on the social sciences, policy studies, law, and international affairs.
Scaffold is the new open access, peer-reviewed journal for the Institute for the Comparative Study of Literature, Art, and Culture (ICSLAC) at Carleton University, Canada, run by graduate students, seeking to present interdisciplinary perspectives on complex academic issues, and host conversations about alternate ways to ‘do’ academia.
Annually, the journal aims to publish two issues: the collected proceedings based on the Interface conference put on by the Cultural Mediations graduate students, and the standard annual issue, which takes a new broad topic as its focus, and invites essay submissions, museum or gallery exhibition reviews, and book reviews that seek to have a conversation about the nuances of each issue’s interdisciplinary topic. Additionally, each standard issue features an "In Conversation with. " section that includes the editors in dialogue with an esteemed scholar on the theme. The editors invite graduate submissions from any and all academic fields and perspectives to generatively blur academic lines.
Our next issue, “ The Power of Horror Compels You: Exploring Historic and Modern Iterations of Horror, ” will publish in December 2024.
The Southern Journal of Canadian Studies publishes cutting-edge, interdiscplinary scholarship in Canadian Studies. Fully committed to the critical study of Canada, the Southern Journal of Canadian Studies has a rigorous peer-review process and seeks to advance our understanding of Canada and its relationship with North America and the rest of the world. The journal welcomes submissions from scholars working on the study of Canada from any disciplinary or interdisciplinary standpoint.
