Journal of Development Studies explained

Journal of Development Studies
Abbreviation:J. Dev. Stud.
Discipline:Development studies
Editor:Jennifer Brass, Ronelle Burger, David Fielding, Oliver Morrissey, Richard Palmer-Jones, Emmanuel Teitelbaum -
Publisher:Routledge
History:1964–present
Frequency:Quarterly 1964-1994, currently 12 issues per year
Issn:0022-0388
Eissn:1743-9140
Website:https://www.tandfonline.com/journals/fjds20

Journal of Development Studies is a peer-reviewed academic journal. The journal was established in 1964 and covers research in development policy, theory and analysis. The journal includes both interdisciplinary and single disciplinary but generally accessible contributions from economists, political scientists, geographers, sociologist and social anthropologists).[1] [2] The founding board of editors were Edith Penrose, Alec Nove and Kurt Martin.[3] And other managing editors have included Christopher Colclough, E. V. K. FitzGerald and John Harriss.[4]

References

  1. Web site: The Journal of Development Studies - Aims & Scope . Taylor & Francis Online .
  2. Cooper, C., & Fitzgerald, E. V. K. (Eds.). (1989). Development studies revisited: Twenty-five years of the Journal of Development Studies. Psychology Press.
  3. Editorial board. (1964). The Journal of Development Studies, 1(1),
  4. Cooper, C., & Fitzgerald, E. V. K. (Eds.). (1989). Development studies revisited: Twenty-five years of the Journal of Development Studies. Psychology Press. and the Journal of Development Studies various issues