The Journal of Ecohumanism (https://journals.tplondon.com/ecohumanism/index) aims to open up new possibilities in reconfiguring the multidimensional internship among humans and more than the human world by focusing on the structure, mechanics, functionalities and representations of this internship as manifested across ecohumanist and civil contexts. Since environmental humanities ample research has looked at variable aspects of ecological citizenship, we have to focus on globalization’s temporality in the rise of Citizen Humanities. In this sense, we are in the midst of constant transformations and evolutionary processes, contributing to the world being and defining, even perceiving new planetary narrations. In response, the Journal of Ecohumanism develops conversations to consider how time and conditions shape the concept of citizenship as form, structure, identity, mechanics, representation and insight, as well as how ecohumanism affects our civil experience of time.
Moreover, the Journal of Ecohumanism features original research articles, discussion papers and book reviews in a great range of topics covered by critical ecohumanism and citizenship, including but not limited to works informed by cross-cultural and transnational approaches; literary theory, cultural criticism, cultural studies, environmental humanities, comparative literature, ecopoetics, DNA/transgenic/algorithmic poetics, ecofeminism, ecopsychology, eco-/bio-art, matters of symbiosis and the era of Symbiocene, citizen humanities, citizen literature and art, continental philosophy, bioethics, semiotics of space and place, postcolonial studies, animal studies, religious studies, disability studies, media studies, eco-linguistics, biopolitics, civil justice, medical humanities, gender studies, social studies, narrative studies, anthropology, smart cities by focusing on their materiality, structure and textualities, bioterrorism, pandemic literature and art, and related topics about the future of humanities. All the aforementioned disciplines change how we understand the concept of citizenship by interpreting and translating the complexities of the world that we live in alongside the interplays among humans and more than the human world.
In conclusion, the Journal of Ecohumanism is open to contributions from around the globe by enriching and promoting the interdisciplinary dialogue between academics, practitioners, policymakers, and students working on different disciplines and encouraging the ecohumanist and citizen narratives in both theory and praxis.
Currently, submissions in English, French, Italian, Greek, and Turkish are considered. For all articles, an abstract in English is required. For submissions in other languages, an abstract in English and another abstract in the original language are required.
The Journal follows a strict double-blind review policy embedded in our general publishing ethics and supported by rigorous academic scrutiny of papers published.
Journal of Ecohumanism aims at being indexed and abstracted in mainstream platforms including Central and Eastern European Online Library (CEEOL) | China Academic Journals Database (CNKI Scholar) | ERIH PLUS (Erih Index) | Norwegian Register for Scientific Journals (NSD) | Research Papers in Economics (RePEc) | American Sociological Association's Publication Options Journal Directory.
Journal Founded: 2021 | Publication Frequency: Two issues a year
ISSN: 2752-6798 (Print) | ISSN 2752-6801 (Online)
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