Australian Quarterly Explained

Australian Quarterly
Former Names:-->
Abbreviation:Aust. Q.
Discipline:Political science
Language:English
Editors:-->
Publisher:Australian Institute of Policy and Science
Country:Australia
History:1929–present
Frequency:
Quarterly (1929–1997)
Website:http://www.aips.net.au/aq-magazine/about-aq/
Link1:http://www.aips.net.au/aq-magazine/back-issues/
Link1-Name:Online archive
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Link5-Name:-->
Issn:0005-0091
Eissn:1837-1892
Jstor:00050091
Lccn:sf86001017
Oclc:1518860

Australian Quarterly is Australia's longest running political science journal, established in 1929. Its original focus on science policy quickly broadened to encompass a wide range of political, economic, and social issues. From 1929 to mid-1997 the journal was published quarterly. In the latter part of 1997 it switched to a magazine format, changed its name to AQ: Journal of Contemporary Analysis, and began appearing bimonthly. In 2006 it changed its name again to AQ: Australian Quarterly, which it remains; it continues to appear bimonthly.

AQ: Australian Quarterly is published in Sydney, Australia by the Australian Institute of Policy and Science, formerly known as the Australian Institute of Political Science. It is a core journal in the Worldwide Political Science Abstracts database, and issues more than three years old are available online through JSTOR.

External links