STRATI Journal of Peace, Conflict, and Human Security

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Journal Submission Guidelines

The STRATI Journal of Peace, Conflict, and Human Security is a peer-reviewed, international, and open-access journal that provides a dynamic platform for scholarly and policy-oriented research on peacebuilding, conflict transformation, violence prevention, and human security. It aims to promote critical, interdisciplinary discourse on the root causes, dynamics, and resolutions of conflict in diverse sociopolitical and ecological contexts.

The journal welcomes original research articles, case studies, theoretical and empirical contributions, peace process evaluations, practitioner insights, and field-based evidence that contribute to understanding and advancing peace, justice, and security at local, national, regional, and global levels. Submissions from conflict-affected regions and authors from the Global South are especially encouraged.

All manuscripts should generally range from 6,000 to 8,000 words and include a structured abstract not exceeding 200 words. Submissions are subjected to a rigorous double-blind peer-review process and must be accompanied by a plagiarism report. The journal is committed to inclusive publication ethics and practices, including gender-sensitive and conflict-sensitive language.

The STRATI Journal of Peace, Conflict, and Human Security aims to foster interdisciplinary scholarship and practical dialogue on the changing landscapes of conflict and security. Its core focus is to explore how peace can be built and sustained through justice, inclusion, reconciliation, and human dignity—beyond traditional notions of state security.

The journal engages with a broad spectrum of topics including armed conflict, political violence, humanitarian crises, governance failures, climate insecurity, and displacement, while also exploring the peace potential of dialogue, diplomacy, disarmament, and development. It seeks to amplify voices and knowledge systems that are often marginalized in mainstream peace and security discourse, especially those from indigenous, feminist, decolonial, and Global South perspectives.

By bridging theory, empirical analysis, and policy relevance, the journal supports the development of innovative, ethical, and sustainable approaches to peacebuilding and human security.

Detailed Themes

The journal invites contributions on (but is not limited to) the following themes:

  1. Theories of peace, conflict, and human security
  2. Conflict analysis and mapping frameworks
  3. Conflict prevention and early warning systems
  4. Peacebuilding, state-building, and post-conflict transitions
  5. Reconciliation, justice, and transitional justice mechanisms
  6. Human security and non-traditional security threats
  7. Armed conflicts, civil wars, and insurgency
  8. Peace processes, negotiations, and ceasefire agreements
  9. Disarmament, demobilization, and reintegration (DDR)
  10. Gender, peace, and security (UNSCR 1325 and beyond)
  11. Children and youth in peacebuilding and conflict
  12. Religion, identity, and interfaith peacebuilding
  13. Climate change, environmental conflict, and ecological peace
  14. Ethnic conflicts and indigenous resistance
  15. Forced displacement, refugees, and returnee rights
  16. Urban violence, gang conflict, and organized crime
  17. Terrorism, extremism, and radicalization
  18. Peace education and pedagogies of nonviolence
  19. Traditional and indigenous conflict resolution practices
  20. Media, misinformation, and conflict escalation
  21. Conflict-sensitive development planning
  22. Corporate accountability and extractive sector conflicts
  23. Resource-based conflicts: water, land, and energy
  24. Transboundary cooperation and regional peace processes
  25. Cybersecurity and digital dimensions of conflict
  26. Social cohesion, civic trust, and democratic peace
  27. Human rights and conflict accountability mechanisms
  28. Humanitarian interventions and protection frameworks
  29. Truth commissions and memory politics
  30. Peace technologies and participatory monitoring tools
  31. Nonviolent movements and civil resistance
  32. Hybrid peace orders and localized peace strategies
  33. Conflict and public health emergencies
  34. Post-conflict economic recovery and livelihoods
  35. Peace journalism and conflict-sensitive reporting
  36. International peacekeeping missions and reform
  37. Youth, art, and cultural resistance in conflict zones
  38. Data for peace and evidence-based conflict resolution
  39. Comparative peace and security policy studies
  40. Intersections of gender, race, and class in conflict

Send your paper to Email: strat.institute@gmail.com

STRATI Journal of Peace, Conflict, and Human Security” invites the university professors, researchers, and experts including experts based in government and non-government agencies and communities and members of civil society to serve as Editor(s), Sub-Editor(s), Guest Editors, Members on Advisory Board, and Peer Review Board in varied areas of scientific knowledge and expertise.

The expression of interest along with the Curriculum Vitae including a passport size and Google Scholar link can be sent to the Consulting Editor at E-mail: strat.institute@gmail.com