Journal of Global Faultlines

About the Journal

The Journal of Global Faultlines is a peer-reviewed, academic journal, currently published twice a year. The journal is based in Keele University, open access, and published by Pluto Journals on ScienceOpen platform.

Aims & Scope

The journal seeks to bring cutting-edge theoretical and critical reflection to bear on dominant and/or mainstream debates within international and global studies and is committed to publishing original theoretical debates, empirically-based investigations and policy discussions. The Journal of Global Faultlines attempts to cover the evolving current world situation by looking at global problems from a variety of different and overlapping perspectives: economic, political, philosophical, cultural, educational, geographical, social, and historical, among many others. 

 The journal aims to provide ongoing open forums to discuss and analyse global problems and developments from critical perspectives or viewpoints, and thus improve understanding of the underlying forces shaping the destiny of the world in the 21st century. To this end, the journal also encourages contributions from writers and disciplines that are not commonly associated with the study of the aforementioned academic fields of study.  Contributions from scholars working around the globe are particularly welcome. The journal endorses a full peer-review process, consisting of editorial selection followed by at least two anonymous, external peer-reviewers.

Journal Information

The journal is published twice a year in July and December. The journal has its own website where further information can be found here.

Editorial Board

Members of the Editorial Team:
Bulent Gokay, Keele University, UK (Founding Editor)
Ilia Xypolia, University of Aberdeen, UK (Book Reviews Editor)
Moran Mandelbaum, Keele University, UK (Associate Editor)
Lily Hamourtziadou, Birmingham City University, UK (Special Issues Editor)
Raymond Okonkwo, Keele University, UK (Marketing and Publicity Manager)

Members of the Editorial Board:
Vassilis Fouskas, University of East London, UK
Darrell Whitman, Davis-California, USA
Phil Catney, Keele University, UK
Farzana Shain, Goldsmiths College-London University, UK
Shampa Roy-Mukherjee, University of East London, UK
Tim Doyle, Keele and University of Adelaide, Australia
Sanjay Chaturvedi, Panjab University, India
Qingan (Angus) Huang, Guangdong University of Finances and Economics, Cgina
Emre Iseri, Yasar University – Izmir, Turkiye, Turkey
Hasan Al-Momani, University of Jordan, Jordan 
Peshawa Mohammed, University of Sulaimani, Iraq

International Advisory Board:
Gilbert Achcar, SOAS, London University, UK
Radhika Desai, University of Manitoba, Canada
Thais Maingon, Universidad Central De Venezuela, Venezuela
Tunc Aybak, Middlesex University, UK
Francisco Dominguez, Middlesex University, UK
Binoy Kampmark, RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia
Mervyn O’Driscoll, University College Cork, UK
Nong Van Dan (M.D. Bui), National Economics University Hanoi, Vietnam
Bulent Aras, Sabanci University-Turkiye, Turkey
Oguz Dilek, Keele University, , UK
Sameena Dalwai, O.P. Jindal Global University, India
Rajdeep Pakanati, O.P. Jindal Global University, India
Luvuyo Zantsi, Univerity of Pretoria, South Africa
Mustafa Demir, Keele University, UK

Instructions for Authors

The papers we consider for the Journal can be theoretical, methodological or empirical, and they can examine any subject related to the Global Faultlines and Global Shifts. All manuscripts are subject to a double-blind reading, ensuring the integrity of the peer-review process. We aim to make a decision within 3 months of receiving a submission.  All submissions should be between 6,000 and 12,000 words and include abstracts of no more than 200 words (in Microsoft Word file format). The papers we consider for the Journal can be theoretical, methodological or empirical, and they can examine any subject related to the Global Faultlines and Global Shifts. 

All manuscripts are subject to a double-blind reading, ensuring the integrity of the peer-review process. We aim to make a decision within 3 months of receiving a submission.  All submissions should be between 6,000 and 12,000 words and include abstracts of no more than 200 words (in Microsoft Word file format).

Please see the full submission guidelines here.

Contact Information

Editorial office: Professor Bulent Gokay, b.gokay@keele.ac.uk

Publisher: Pluto Journals,  Eve Kanram, evek@plutojournals.com