Aims & Scope

Aims

Understanding national and international political and social phenomena through the lens of psychology—within the framework of change and continuity—has become increasingly significant. In this context, The Journal of Political Psychology primarily aims to explore and articulate the interaction between political and psychological processes.

In addition to this core objective, the journal is committed to publishing scientific studies that fall within the epistemological, methodological, theoretical, and cultural scope of social and political psychology. It welcomes contributions that analyze, explain, and discuss social, political, economic, and cultural issues from different regions of the world.

By featuring articles in political science, international relations, economics, business, sociology, philosophy, social psychology, and clinical psychology, the journal seeks to enrich academic knowledge across these disciplines. Another central goal of the journal is to contribute to the theoretical and methodological development of the field, fostering new perspectives and interdisciplinary approaches.

All manuscripts submitted to the Journal of Political Psychology are subject to a double-blind peer-review process and must adhere to academic and scientific ethical standards. The journal embraces an open access policy to support the dissemination of scientific knowledge and the enrichment of the public intellectual sphere.

Scope

The Journal of Political Psychology is an international peer-reviewed electronic journal that accepts articles from the following fields:

  • Political psychology
  • Public administration
  • Social and clinical psychology
  • Political science
  • International relations
  • Economics and business
  • Sociology
  • Philosophy

The journal publishes manuscripts written in either Turkish or English, and is issued biannually (June and December).

The journal accepts the following types of contributions:

  • Original research articles
  • Review articles
  • Book reviews
  • Scholarly commentary