SSCI Journal Indexing's Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) Programme aims to connect the researchers who are tackling the world’s toughest challenges with the practitioners in policy and business who desperately need those insights to achieve their goals in improving the world, by making our publishing activities more visible to our key communities through a variety of channels.
Our books and journals share the discoveries that address the world’s challenges of sustainable development. We are committed to opening up research and sharing it widely so that it reaches audiences who need it to address grand challenges.
Learn more about other projects, initiatives, and happenings related to the Sustainable Development Goals.
This guide for Journal Editors provides an overview of the role of Editor-in-Chief, advice on setting up and maintaining an Editorial Board, how to launch and manage a journal as well as develop an existing journal to achieve its full potential.
This guide for Journal Editors provides an overview of the role of Editor-in-Chief, advice on setting up and maintaining an Editorial Board, how to launch and manage a journal as well as develop an existing journal to achieve its full potential.
This guide for Journal Editors provides an overview of the role of Editor-in-Chief, advice on setting up and maintaining an Editorial Board, how to launch and manage a journal as well as develop an existing journal to achieve its full potential.
This guide for Journal Editors provides an overview of the role of Editor-in-Chief, advice on setting up and maintaining an Editorial Board, how to launch and manage a journal as well as develop an existing journal to achieve its full potential.
We bring together research and other communities of people who are striving to solve grand challenges, in new partnerships and new ways of collaborating. Learn more about our events and new initiatives:
Tim Kersjes argues that for retractions to function as an effective corrective to the scholarly record they need shed their punitive reputation.
Tim Kersjes argues that for retractions to function as an effective corrective to the scholarly record they need shed their punitive reputation.
Tim Kersjes argues that for retractions to function as an effective corrective to the scholarly record they need shed their punitive reputation.
Tim Kersjes argues that for retractions to function as an effective corrective to the scholarly record they need shed their punitive reputation.
