Share this content IntroductionDoctoral education is pivotal for shaping future business scholars, yet PhD candidates and supervisors increasingly face tensions between traditional academic
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Share this content Full Paper Deadline: 30 June 2026RationaleThe Journal of Asian Business and Economic Studies (JABES) invites the submission of high-quality review articles that criticall
Nutrition & Food Science (NFS) is an international journal offering accessible and comprehensive coverage of food, beverage and nutrition research.
The series is currently calling for full book proposals. Reach out to the series editors or Commissioning Editor for a proposal form.
The series welcomes books on any forms of criminal (in)justice in any country or jurisdiction providing the issue process institution or phenomenon is explored in a visual narrative or sensory mode. The series also encourages contributions from disciplines and fields outside Criminology including Law, History, Media Studies, Cultural Studies, Art and Art History, Architecture, Human/Carceral Geography, English Literature, Creative Writing, Gender Studies, Philosophy and Sociology. Proposals from visual artists and critics are also encouraged. The series welcomes books in a variety of formats e.g. full-length monographs, shortform, edited collections and Handbooks.
To these ends we are interested in receiving submissions on but not limited to the following:
See our guidance on how to write a proposal
To submit a proposal to this series, please contact the series editors via email:
Sarah Moore
University of Bath, UK
[email protected]
Travis Linnemann
Kansas State University, USA
[email protected]
Michael Fiddler
University of Greenwich, UK
[email protected]
Emerald Studies in Culture, Crime, Criminal Justice and the Arts provides a platform for original research that explores the myriad ways in which cultural perspectives are utilized as ways of seeing and understanding the enduring persistence of and fascination with the formal institutions of criminal justice and punishment.
Emerald Studies in Culture, Crime, Criminal Justice and the Arts aims to take criminological inquiry in new and imaginative directions.
The series publishes books that represent all forms of criminal justice from an arts or cultural perspective and that have something new to tell us about space, place and sensory experience as they relate to forms of justice.
Building on emergent interest in the cultural autoethnographic, emotional, visual, narrative and sensory in Criminology, books in the series will introduce readers to imaginative forms of inspiration that deepen our conceptual understanding of the lived experience of punishment and of the process of researching within the criminal justice system as well as discussing the more well-rehearsed problems of cultural representations of justice.
We are passionate about working with researchers globally to deliver a fairer, more inclusive society. This perhaps has never been more important than in today’s divided world.
The series is open to accepting new book proposals for new edited and authored book in both long and short form.
Books in the series will cover a broad spectrum of social movements and forward-looking issues. Likely topics include but are not limited to:
We also welcome theoretical works that push the boundaries of social movement theory (for instance, integrating foresight concepts or rethinking ‘utopia’, ‘solidarity’ and ‘hope’ in collective action).
See our guidance on how to write a proposal
From proposal to publication, learn about the publishing process with Emerald with our helpful infographic. Download and keep your step-by-step guide (PDF).
To submit your proposal or discuss your idea further, please contact the series editor or Emerald Commissioning Editor:
Camilo Tamayo Gomez; [email protected]
Kaan Ağartan; [email protected]
Katy Mathers; [email protected]
Emerald Studies in Social Movement Futures is a pioneering book series examining social movements through the lens of the future. It explores how social movements anticipate, prefigure, and govern futures in times of rapid change, and fills a critical niche at the intersection of social movement scholarship and future studies.
The go-to venue for research on ‘the future of social movements and the social movements of the future’.
An alliance between the International Sociological Association (ISA) Research Committee on Social Movements, Collective Action and Social Change (RC48) and Emerald Publishing, Emerald Studies in Social Movement Futures is a pioneering book series examining social movements through the lens of the future.
Responding to a growing scholarly and public interest in how today’s collective actions shape tomorrow’s society and social movements scholarship, this series takes a new direction centered on the tomorrow, exploring how social movements anticipate, prefigure, and govern futures in times of rapid change. The series aims to foster innovative, forward-looking scholarship that bridges theory and practice, and brings global perspectives, especially from the Global South, to the forefront.
The series will publish research on a wide array of social movements (environmental, feminist, labour, digital, racial justice, peace, and more), with an emphasis on how these movements and collective actions performed in the present and imagine and influence social futures. Key themes include: new future democracies (e.g. radical democracies, post-capitalist democracies, AI democracies); reimagining key social movements and sociological concepts (e.g. recognition, solidarity, necropolitics, memory); climate justice movements and their anticipatory governance strategies; digital activism in the era of AI and algorithmic change; prefigurative politics and ‘building the future in the present’ (e.g. in autonomous zones, cooperatives); youth movements (such as Fridays for Future) that explicitly invoke future generations; and social movements in emerging domains (e.g. data rights, post-pandemic social orders).
By focusing on ‘cartographies of the future’, the series will map how activists envision possible futures and the pathways to achieve them. It will capture how social movements and collective actions today are shaping new horizons of social change, thus filling a critical niche at the intersection of social movement scholarship and future studies.
We are passionate about working with researchers globally to deliver a fairer, more inclusive society. This perhaps has never been more important than in today’s divided world.
Share this content We regret to announce the passing away of Professor Ronald McCaffer Founding Editor of our journal, Engineering, Construction and Architectural Management (ECAM). Profess
The Journal of Economic Exploitation and Inequality is a double-blind, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to advancing scholarly understanding of economic exploitation in its various forms, including wage suppression, precarious employment, exploitative supply chain practices, unethical business operations, structural inequalities, and the historical legacies of economic marginalisation.
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