Following fields are empty!


1
Search
2
Select
3
Submit
48526
Journals

Request Journal

Please fill in the form to request a new journal to be added. We will review your request and add it to the Journal Guide as soon as possible.


*

Welcome to the University of Exeter Journal Guide

The Journal Guide helps you as a researcher at University of Exeter to identify open access options when publishing in different journals. Search by journal title, keywords or ISSN to discover journals in your research area. Check if journals are included in publisher agreements (discounts, or no APCs).

This is a new tool, we’d love your feedback: on this Microsoft form.

If you have any questions, visit our website or contact the Open Research team

Dialogic Pedagogy

eISSN: 2325-3290
DOAJ Logo
Loading data ...

Dialogo Andino

ISSN: 0716-2278eISSN: 0719-2681

Dialogue

ISSN: 1512-2069eISSN: 2720-863X
Loading data ...

Dialogue Méditerranéen

eISSN: 2571-9742
DOAJ Logo
Loading data ...

Dialogue Studies

ISSN: 1875-1792

Dialogue and Discourse

eISSN: 2152-9620
DOAJ Logo

Dialogue: Canadian Philosophical Review / Revue canadienne de philosophie

ISSN: 0012-2173eISSN: 1759-0949
Loading data ...

Dialogue: Critical Works on Literary Texts after 1900

ISSN: 1574-9630
Loading data ...

Dialogues d'histoire ancienne

ISSN: 0755-7256eISSN: 1955-270X
Loading data ...

Dialogues in AI & Society

ISSN: 3049-7507eISSN: 3049-7507

Dialogues in Cardiovascular Medicine

ISSN: 1272-9949

Dialogues in Clinical Neuroscience

eISSN: 1958-5969
Loading data ...

Dialogues in Clinical Neuroscience & Mental Health

eISSN: 2585-2795
DOAJ Logo
Loading data ...

Dialogues in Human Geography

ISSN: 2043-8206eISSN: 2043-8214
Loading data ...

Dialogues in Innovation & Entrepreneurship

eISSN: 3049-7531

Dialogues in Management

ISSN: 3049-7523

Dialogues in Sociology

eISSN: 2976-8667
Loading data ...

Dialogues in Urban Research

ISSN: 2754-1258eISSN: 2754-1258
Loading data ...

Dialogues in health

ISSN: 2772-6533
DOAJ Logo

Dialogues on Climate Change

ISSN: 2876-8659eISSN: 2876-8659

Humans are changing the climate. The scientific evidence for this fact leaves little room for debate. But climate change is nevertheless an issue that generates significant academic and wider societal debate. We debate about the many aspects of climate science that are incomplete or uncertain, we debate about the many ways in which it is and could be affected by human dimensions, and we debate about the many ways in which humans could – or should – respond to it. Disagreements are an inevitable part of thinking about this wicked problem, and indeed should be encouraged in the interests of good science and scholarship and, ultimately, for the benefit of an open democracy. And yet, with perspectives on climate change becoming more polarised, debates can often descend into vilification, oversimplifications and division. There is a critical need for more constructive dialogues.