Browse Journals
Animal Issues (Historical & Cultural Collections)
The aim of the journal Animal Issues was to investigate philosophical and ethical issues related to human/animal interactions. It was published in 8 issues between 1997 - 2000 under the general editorship of Dr. Denise Russell, Department of General Philosophy, University of Sydney, Australia.
Animal Studies Journal (Faculty of Arts, Social Sciences & Humanities)
Animal Studies Journal provides a forum for current research in the field of animal Studies. ASJ publishes international cross-disciplinary scholarship and practice-led research. The journal, which is published twice yearly, is fully refereed (double-blind peer reviewed) and open access. ISSN: 2201-3008 (Online). DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.14453/asj.
Chief editor: Dr Melissa Boyde, University of Wollongong
Contact: boyde@uow.edu.au
Asia Pacific Media Educator (Faculty of Arts, Social Sciences & Humanities)
Asia Pacific Media Educator (APME) is an international refereed journal published twice a year. The first issue was published in 1996 by the Graduate School of Journalism, University of Wollongong. In 2010 APME was ranked ‘B’ by the Excellence for Research in Australia (ERA) board of the Australian Research Council, placing APME in the top 30% of international refereed journals in related disciplines. Issues from 1996 to 2010 are archived here. Back issues from June 2012 can be viewed at the SAGE Journals site at http://ame.sagepub.com/
APME aims to generate dialogue among media educators, researchers and practitioners. Content ranges from critical commentaries and essays to research reports and papers that contribute to journalism theory development and offer innovative ideas in improving the standard and currency of media reportage, teaching and training specific to the Asia Pacific region. Papers that integrate media theories with applications to professional practice, media training and journalism education are usually selected for peer reviews.
For further information contact the APME Editor: Eric Loo, School of The Arts, English and Media, University of Wollongong, Australia.
Australasian Accounting, Business and Finance Journal (Faculty of Business and Law)
PLEASE NOTE, AABFJ is closed to new submissions until 31 October, 2023. We apologise for this inconvenience.
The Australasian Accounting, Business and Finance Journal is a double blind peer reviewed academic journal. The AABFJ publishes interdisciplinary research which informs a range of business-related fields. These include accounting, finance and financial planning research. AABFJ holds a B ranking on the Australian Business Deans Council (ABDC) journal list.
Contact: AABFJ Editor.The Australasian Accounting Business and Finance Journal appears in the Web of Science database under the Business Finance category. AABFJ articles appear in the Scopus database for 2014 onwards. Our articles appear on both the ProQuest and EBSCO databases and our journal is listed with Cabell's and Ulrich's Directories. AABFJ is an open access journal which appears on DOAJ (Directory of Open Access Journals). AABFJ is also listed in the Emerging Source Citation Index of Thomson Reuters. AABFJ is currently rated as a Q2 under SJR (Scimago Journal & Country Rank). AABFJ is now ranked in the CABS's (the Chartered Association of Business Schools) Academic Journal Guide. AABFJ was a B ranked journal on the 2010 ERA (Excellence in Research for Australia) List of the Australian Research Council.
ISSN: 1834-2000 (print). ISSN: 1834-2019 (online).
Australian Left Review (Historical & Cultural Collections)
Australian Left Review was a monthly journal published from 1966 to 1993 by the Communist Party of Australia. It covered areas of left wing politics, industrial relations, human rights and the environment. The precursor was the Communist Review 1934-1966. During 1992-3 it was published as ALR Magazine. UOW Library wish to thank the University of New South Wales Library for supplying several source materials for this digitisation project.
This journal has been moved to UOW Archives Online. Please access Australian Left Review here. Alternatively, paste the following URL into your browser for access: https://archivesonline.uow.edu.au/nodes/view/13123
Cinema Papers (Historical & Cultural Collections)
Cinema Papers was the premier Australian film industry magazine, published between 1974-2001 and initially launched by the editorial team of Peter Beilby, Phillippe Mora and Scott Murray. Precursors included the La Trobe University film society magazine from 1967, edited by Mora and Beilby, and an 11 issue tabloid published by Mora between October 1969 - April 1970. Cinema Papers merged with Filmnews in 1989. The version digitised here chronicles what many consider the golden years of Australian cinema. Cinema Papers was both local and international - reporting on film productions, interviews with actors, producers and technicians, plus historical articles and reviews of contemporary Australian and international films.
This journal has been moved to UOW Archives Online. Please access Cinema Papers here. Alternatively, paste the following URL into your browser for access: https://archivesonline.uow.edu.au/nodes/view/3492/
Counterculture Studies (Faculty of Arts, Social Sciences & Humanities)
Counterculture Studies was an international, online journal, published in three (3) volumes between 2018 and 2020.
It arose out of the explosion of interest in manifestations of countercultural practice in art, architecture, design, music and everyday life. The focus was on the Long Sixties as the "high" period of rebellion, but the journal also carried material related to legacies of the counterculture and aspects of contemporary countercultural protest.
The journal contained a mixture of print and audio-visual material by academic researchers and cultural workers. Scholarly articles were peer-reviewed but the journal also welcomed general contributions that did not conform to rigid academic expectations. The journal thus straddled the world of the academy and the world of the counterculture itself, something reflected in the composition of the editorial committee and advisory board.
Professor Anthony Ashbolt, the founding editor of Counterculture Studies journal, passed away on 5 June 2021.
Current Narratives (Faculty of Arts, Social Sciences & Humanities)
Current Narratives is an online interdisciplinary peer-reviewed journal that publishes narrative research from a broad range of fields including: journalism and media studies, creative writing and literary studies, education, anthropology, cinema studies, cultural studies, religious studies, law, psychology and health sciences. While our brief is deliberately broad Current Narratives is particularly interested in research from within the creative industries and narrative studies from a multidisciplinary perspective. Current Narratives will publish peer-reviewed fiction and non-fiction narratives with integrated or appended exegetical components as well as traditional and experimental academic narrative research. Current Narratives is published by the School of Journalism and Creative Writing, Faculty of Creative Arts & the Faculty of Education, University of Wollongong. ISSN: 1837-0314
NB: THE JOURNAL IS CURRENTLY CLOSED FOR SUBMISSIONS.
See the Aims and Scope for a complete coverage of the journal.
High Times (Historical & Cultural Collections)
High Times was an Australian countercultural magazine published in 10 issues between August 1971 and January 1972 as a successor to Revolution (1970-1) and precursor to The Digger (1972-5). The first issue was a crossover with Revolution magazine. High Times was edited by Phillip Frazer, Colin James, Macy McFarland and Pat Woolley, with Pat and Macy focusing on cartoons and other graphic material. Each issue reflected the interests of whichever group of contributors was ready, willing and able to make it happen.
This journal has been moved to UOW Archives Online. Please access High Times here. Alternatively, paste the following URL into your browser for access: https://archivesonline.uow.edu.au/nodes/view/3494/
Illawarra Unity - Journal of the Illawarra Branch of the Australian Society for the Study of Labour History (Faculty of Arts, Social Sciences & Humanities)
Illawarra Unity is a journal publishing material on the history of the labour movement in the Illawarra district of New South Wales, Australia, whilst also addressing broader issues of relevance to labour history. Submissions are welcome. For more information contact the editor , School of History and Politics, Faculty of Arts, University of Wollongong, or see the Illawarra Unity web site for additional information about the journal and the Illawarra Branch of the Australian Society for the Study of Labour History. ISSN: 1327-8126.
This journal has been moved to UOW Archives Online. Please access Illawarra Unity here. Alternatively, paste the following URL into your browser for access: https://archivesonline.uow.edu.au/nodes/view/14189/
International Gramsci Journal (Faculty of Arts, Social Sciences & Humanities)
The International Gramsci Journal is the electronic journal of the International Gramsci Society. The journal publishes peer-reviewed and scholarly articles about Antonio Gramsci's life and work, the influence of his thinking on social, political, economic and cultural history and the application of his concepts to contemporary life. Submissions to the journal may be made in English, Italian, Spanish, French, Portuguese and - on agreement with the editors - in German, by contacting the editor, Derek Boothman.
ISSN: 1836-6554
Journal of Global Indigeneity (Faculty of Arts, Social Sciences & Humanities)
The Journal of Global Indigeneity is a unique and innovative digital journal focused on archiving filmed and/or recorded proceedings from symposia, conferences, and workshops on topics that impact the lives of Indigenous peoples and communities around the world. The journal will also publish critical essays related to the symposia themes in an effort to engage with academics and Indigenous communities and to encourage the relationship between theory and praxis – especially as it relates to Indigenous Studies. JGI will be published twice a year. Critical essays are peer reviewed and the journal contents are edited by an international group of scholars from multiple disciplines. While JGI is housed at the University of Wollongong, Australia, it has a global focus.
Journal of Peer Learning (Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor and Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Education))
The Journal of Peer Learning (ISSN 2200-2359) publishes research articles about peer learning across a variety of contexts, predominantly higher education.
The Journal of Peer Learning - formerly The Australasian Journal of Peer Learning - is a ranked journal in the Australian Research Council's Excellence in Research for Australia (ERA) journal list. All suitable manuscripts submitted to the Journal of Peer Learning undergo a double-blind peer review process. The Journal of Peer Learning is open-access and does not charge authors or readers a fee.
Volumes 1 to 3 of the Journal of Peer Learning were published as The Australasian Journal of Peer Learning (ISSN 1836-4306). Beginning with Volume 4, the journal publishes as the Journal of Peer Learning. The Editorial for Volume 4 discusses the name change.
Journal of Student Engagement: Education Matters (Faculty of Arts, Social Sciences & Humanities)
The Journal of Student Engagement: Education matters was a blind-reviewed journal for undergraduate students of the School of Education, University of Wollongong. It was published in 7 editions between 2011-2017. All reviews were undertaken by academic staff. The journal’s purpose was to engage undergraduates in academic discourse about topics of interest in education and provide them with experience in preparing and revising manuscripts in journal form
ISSN: 1839-8340
Journal of University Teaching & Learning Practice (Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor and Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Education))
Welcome to the Journal of University Teaching and Learning Practice (JUTLP)
JUTLP is a peer-reviewed journal publishing papers that add significantly to the body of knowledge describing effective and innovative teaching and learning practice in the higher education environment. The Journal aims to provide a forum for educational practitioners in a wide range of disciplines to communicate their teaching and learning outcomes in a scholarly way. Its purpose is to bridge the gap between journals covering purely academic research and more pragmatic articles and opinions published elsewhere. The Journal is indexed by Scopus (Q2, Education) and Web of Science ESCI (Q2, Education) and listed with the EBSCO database. ISSN: 1449-9789.
The Journal has no article processing charges.Join the JUTLP Family
Our Journal has a strong team of Editors, Guest Editors, Reviewers, and Authors. If you would like to be a part of our journey, please consider the following open expressions of interest:
Kunapipi (Faculty of Arts, Social Sciences & Humanities)
Kunapipi: Journal of Postcolonial Writing and Culture, was a biannual arts magazine with special but not exclusive emphasis on the new literatures written in English. It aimed to fulfil the requirements T.S. Eliot believed a journal should have: to introduce the work of new or little known writers of talent, to provide critical evaluation of the work of living authors, both famous and unknown, and to be truly international. It published creative material and criticism. Articles and reviews on related historical and sociological topics plus film were also included as well as graphics and photographs. The first issue of Kunapipi appeared in 1979; the last in 2012.
Law Text Culture (Faculty of Business and Law)
Law Text Culture is a transcontinental, open access, peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal which aims to produce fresh insights and knowledges about law and jurisprudence across three interconnected axes:
- Politics: engaging the relationship of force and resistance;
- Aesthetics: eliciting the relationship of judgment and expression;
- Ethics: exploring the relationship of self and other.
Law Text Culture publishes an annual thematic special issue, curated by guest editors selected by the editorial board. Each issue explores its theme across a range of genres, with scholarly essays and articles sitting alongside visual and literary engagements. In this way, Law Text Culture excites unique intersectional and interdisciplinary encounters with law in all its forms.
For proposals and applications information about submitting to upcoming volumes see call for submissions.
For further information about the scholarly remit of the journal, please contact the Managing Editor.
ISSN: 1322-9060.
Middle East Media Educator (University of Wollongong in Dubai)
Middle East Media Educator (MEME) is a refereed journal published annually at the University of Wollongong in Dubai. It will strive to encourage dialogue between industry and academe in a region where informed analysis of the media isn't widespread. Research articles and commentaries about the state of the media, media professions, media education, and other topics relevant to the region are welcome.Articles can be submitted to the editor for consideration - here. ISSN: 2224-2813.
Overview - University of Wollongong Teaching & Learning Journal (Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor and Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Education))
Overview is the academic staff journal for the University of Wollongong Centre for Staff Development, which subsequently became Academic Development Services and later the Centre for Educational Development and Interactive Resources (CEDIR). It was published in seven volumes between 1993-1998. ISSN: 1320-3304.
This journal has been moved to UOW Archives Online. Please access Overview: University of Wollongong Teaching & Learning Journal here. Alternatively, paste the following URL into your browser for access: https://archivesonline.uow.edu.au/nodes/view/14190/
OZ magazine, London (Historical & Cultural Collections)
OZ magazine was published in London between 1967 and 1973 under the general editorship of Richard Neville and later also Jim Anderson and Felix Dennis. Martin Sharp was initially responsible for art and graphic design. Copies of OZ can be viewed and downloaded for research purposes from this site. OZ magazine is reproduced by permission of Richard Neville.
Please be advised: This collection has been made available due to its historical and research importance. It contains explicit language and images that reflect attitudes of the era in which the material was originally published, and that some viewers may find confronting.
This journal has been moved to UOW Archives Online. Please access OZ magazine, London here. Alternatively, paste the following URL into your browser for access: https://archivesonline.uow.edu.au/nodes/view/3495/
OZ magazine, Sydney (Historical & Cultural Collections)
OZ magazine was published in Sydney, Australia, between 1963 and 1969 under the general editorship of Richard Neville and Richard Walsh, with Martin Sharp responsible for art direction, assisted by artists such as Gary Shead and Peter Kingston. A related OZ newsletter appeared through to the end of 1970, edited by Richard Walsh and Dean Letcher. OZ magazine is reproduced by permission of Richard Neville. This material is made available for the purposes of research and study. Commercial use is prohibited.
This journal has been moved to UOW Archives Online. Please access OZ magazine, Sydney here. Alternatively, paste the following URL into your browser for access: https://archivesonline.uow.edu.au/nodes/view/3498/
Paper Rock (Faculty of Arts, Social Sciences & Humanities)
Paper Rock Magazine is produced annually by students of the Faculty of Creative Arts at the University of Wollongong. The first edition appeared in 2007.For further information, refer the Paper Rock faculty page.
This journal has been moved to UOW Archives Online. Please access Paper, Rock Magazine here. Alternatively, paste the following URL into your browser for access: https://archivesonline.uow.edu.au/nodes/view/14221/
RadioDoc Review (Faculty of Arts, Social Sciences & Humanities)
RadioDoc Review (RDR) is the only journal dedicated to the rich culture of audio documentaries, narrative podcasts, audio features and other examples of the crafted factual form (sometimes called ‘built speech’) around the world.
Audio documentary and narrative podcasts are flourishing, with huge numbers of talented and creative journalists and producers making content for global audiences for broadcast, streaming and podcast. This is giving rise to a growing field of scholarship and education.
RadioDoc Review plays an important role in supporting that growth. We aim to promote high quality criticism and to develop theory and praxis-based analysis of the craft of factual audio and audio storytelling more broadly. We provide a platform for debate among the international community of podcasters, audio documentary producers, broadcast industry professionals and academics.
We are based at the University of Wollongong, Australia but run by an editorial board of makers and academics from around the world, including Indonesia, the US, Australia, Mexico and the UK. See Editorial Board, left.
We would love to hear from you
We publish audio documentary and narrative podcast reviews, articles and essays, opinion pieces and interviews. We welcome contributions from early career and PhD researchers.
To submit an item or discuss your ideas, then get in touch with the editors at radiodocreview@gmail.com
Our scholarly articles and essays are double blind peer reviewed. Other items are subject to lighter touch editorial review for clarity and style.
Each issue we nominate some fantastic audio work we’d especially love to see reviewed. The latest list along with reviewer guidelines coming to the website soon.
Peer reviewers: We are looking for experienced practitioners and academics to conduct peer review. If you’d like to be considered email the editors at radiodocreview@gmail.com
Revolution (Historical & Cultural Collections)
Revolution was a radical counterculture magazine published in 11 issues between May 1970 and August 1971. Promoted as "Australia's First Rock Magazine" it grew out of Go-Set, a pop music magazine which since 1966 had catered to the youth market and was owned and operated by three entrepreneurial Melbournites aged 19, 21 and 22. Revolution was a natural progression for editor / publisher Phillip Frazer, focussing on an older audience and moving into broader areas associated with the burgeoning counterculture. Frazer arranged for Revolution to include a supplement of 8 pages of the American music magazine Rolling Stone starting with issue 4 in May 1970, until Revolution was closed down by the new owners of Go-Set in 1971. Frazer then launched another Australian counter-culture magazine to succeed Revolution, called High Times (with Pat Woolley and Macy McFarland) and then, in January 1971, he launched an Australian edition of Rolling Stone which has been published continuously ever since by a series of independent publishers who took on the franchise along the way. Related publications: High Times 1971-2, The Digger 1973-5
This journal has been moved to UOW Archives Online. Please access Revolution here. Alternatively, paste the following URL into your browser for access: https://archivesonline.uow.edu.au/nodes/view/3499/
Roadrunner (Historical & Cultural Collections)
Roadrunner was a rock magazine published in Adelaide between 1978-83. Its founding editors were Stuart Coupe and Donald Robertson, who worked together on the single-issue Punk zine Street Fever in December 1977. Though primarily focused on Australian and overseas rock music, it also covered areas of the burgeoning counterculture and issues such as punk. The final edition of December 1982 / January 1983 was published in Sydney. To accompany the release of this collection in May 2017, publisher Donald Robertson penned a history of the magazine. It is available from academia.edu here: The History of Roadrunner.
This journal has been moved to UOW Archives Online. Please access Roadrunner here. Alternatively, paste the following URL into your browser for access: https://archivesonline.uow.edu.au/nodes/view/3493/
The Arty Wild Oat (Historical & Cultural Collections)
The Arty Wild Oat was a broadsheet student newpaper published in two editions during 1962 by students of the National Art School, Sydney Technical College. It was also a precursor to OZ magazine. The Arty Wild Oat was put together under the general editorship of Garry Shead, assisted by Martin Sharp along with Sue Wood, John Firth-Smith, Ernest Rushton, Ian van Wieringen and Robert J. Mayne.
This journal has been moved to UOW Archives Online. Please access The Arty Wild Oat here. Alternatively, paste the following URL into your browser for access: https://archivesonline.uow.edu.au/nodes/view/3500/
Theatre Australia (Historical & Cultural Collections)
Theatre Australia was the premier monthly magazine of the performing arts in Australia during the period 1976-82. The magazine was founded by Robert Page, then lecturer in Drama at the University of Newcastle. It contained a national listing of professional productions, critical reviews, in depth articles on writers and performers along with technical reviews and notices.
ISSN (print): 0313-2080
This journal has been moved to UOW Archives Online. Please access Theatre Australia here. Alternatively, paste the following URL into your browser for access: https://archivesonline.uow.edu.au/nodes/view/3501/
The Digger (Historical & Cultural Collections)
The Digger was a radical counterculture magazine published in Melbourne in 48 issues between August 1972 and December 1975. It was a natural progression for editor / publisher Phillip Frazer, who had previously issued Go-Set, Revolution and High Times. The Digger was more political than those publications, whilst still addressing counterculture issues such as lifestyle and music. Related publications: Revolution 1970-1, High Times 1971-2
This journal has been moved to UOW Archives Online. Please access The Digger here. Alternatively, paste the following URL into your browser for access: https://archivesonline.uow.edu.au/nodes/view/3497/
The Living Daylights (Historical & Cultural Collections)
The Living Daylights was an Australian counter-culture magazine edited by Richard Neville of OZ Sydney and London fame and published by his fellow OZ colleague, Richard Walsh, in Melbourne between 1973-4. A number of the early issues also featured artwork by Martin Sharp, whilst the magazine made use of other Australian artists and cartoonists such as Michael Luenig, Dickie and Neil McLean. The final issues were incorporated into Walsh's Nation Review during 1974.
This journal has been moved to UOW Archives Online. Please access The Living Daylights here. Alternatively, paste the following URL into your browser for access: https://archivesonline.uow.edu.au/nodes/view/3496/
Tide (Faculty of Arts, Social Sciences & Humanities)
TIDE is a literary journal produced by third year creative writing students at the Faculty of Creative Arts, University of Wollongong. The first volume appeared in 2004. ISSN 1833-4458.
This journal has been moved to UOW Archives Online. Please access Tide here. Alternatively, paste the following URL into your browser for access: https://archivesonline.uow.edu.au/nodes/view/12761/
University of Wollongong Historical Journal (Faculty of Arts, Social Sciences & Humanities)
Publication date range:1975 - 1979
Publication history: The Historical Journal was published by the University of Wollongong Historical Society (which later became the UOW History Society). The Society was formed in September 1974 to provide a forum for discussion, and to encourage the study of history. Three issues were published between 1975 and 1979, the last one being a special issue entitled ‘The Connor legacy’. This focussed on the Inaugural R.F.X. Connor Memorial Lecture, which was delivered by the Hon. E.G. (Gough) Whitlam in the University of Wollongong’s Union Hall on 26 September 1979. (Subsequent Connor memorial lectures were published as a separate series.)
This journal has been moved to UOW Archives Online. Please access University of Wollongong Historical Journal here. Alternatively, paste the following URL into your browser for access: https://archivesonline.uow.edu.au/nodes/view/14224/