Journal title one
Scope statement — the disciplines and kinds of paper this journal takes. Two lines is enough.
Frequency · Submission window
Peer-reviewed journals for researchers who need a publication venue that responds — with stated review periods, a named editorial contact and no guessing about where your paper stands.
Most scholars will take a clear "no" over six months of nothing. What makes journal submission miserable is the absence of information — no acknowledgement, no status, no named person to write to, and no idea whether the paper is under review or lost.
We run our journals on the opposite principle. Every submission is acknowledged, every author knows who their editorial contact is, and review periods are stated up front rather than discovered by waiting.
That is not a claim about how selective we are. It is a claim about how we treat the people who send us work.
Email your manuscript with an abstract, keywords, author details and affiliation. Include a declaration that the work is original, unpublished and not under consideration elsewhere.
You receive a reference number within 48 hours. The editorial desk checks scope, completeness and formatting before anything goes to review — so a paper isn't sitting in a queue it was never right for.
Your paper goes to subject reviewers. You are told the expected review period when the paper is logged, and if it slips, you are told that too.
Accept, revise or decline, with the reviewers' comments passed on in full. Where revision is asked for, you get a clear list and a date.
Accepted papers are typeset, proofed with you, and published in the next available issue. You receive citation details and a publication certificate for your record.
Scope, frequency and submission windows for each. Write to the editorial desk if you're unsure which fits your paper — we'd rather redirect you early than review you into the wrong venue.
Scope statement — the disciplines and kinds of paper this journal takes. Two lines is enough.
Frequency · Submission window
Scope statement — the disciplines and kinds of paper this journal takes.
Frequency · Submission window
Scope statement — the disciplines and kinds of paper this journal takes.
Frequency · Submission window
Replace these three cards with your live journal list. Include ISSN, scope, frequency and the current submission window for each — these are the first things a scholar checks, and their absence is the first reason they leave.
Every submission must come with a declaration that the work is your own, previously unpublished, and not simultaneously under review elsewhere.
Indian researchers have been badly served by journals that promise indexing they do not have and review that does not happen. It has made scholars rightly sceptical.
So check us the way you should check anyone: ask for the ISSN, ask what indexing we actually hold, ask what the review period is, and ask who the editorial board are. If a journal will not answer those four questions in writing, that tells you what you need to know.
We will answer them.
Email bookshorizon@gmail.com with the subject line "Journal submission" and attach: