Journal of Pacifism and Nonviolence
Editor-in-Chief:
Alexandre Christoyannopoulos
Alexandre Christoyannopoulos
Search for other papers by Alexandre Christoyannopoulos in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed
Search for other papers by Alexandre Christoyannopoulos in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed
The Journal of Pacifism and Nonviolence (JPN) is rooted in politics and international relations but interdisciplinary and methodologically plural. Since its launch in 2023, articles and special issues have focused on topics as varied as economics, Islam, unarmed civilian protection, police violence, climate activism, civil resistance, misogyny, pacifist ontology, Hobbes, Tolstoyans, Gandhi, and Martin Luther King.
The editors of JPN welcome research on: varieties of approaches to nonviolence and pacifism, and the relative effectiveness of violence and nonviolence; central accusations against pacifism; tensions between pacifism and nonviolence (and criticisms of both); theories and practices outside the Global North; the multiple direct and indirect consequences of violence; violence and nonviolence in political thought and ideologies; the relationship between violence/nonviolence and gender and race; the religious roots of pacifism and nonviolence; violence and nonviolence in popular culture; the potential for practical nonviolent policies of governance, protection, and defence; assumptions concerning violence in international relations; what makes an act ‘violence’ and when direct action becomes ‘violent’; and methodological challenges in researching and teaching nonviolence and pacifism.
In addition to standard research articles, JPN welcomes proposals for special issues as well as a variety of output types such as forum debates, research notes, interviews, and review articles. All submissions are peer-reviewed. Please do not hesitate to contact the Editor-in-Chief with any queries: jpneic@gmail.com
The editors of JPN welcome research on: varieties of approaches to nonviolence and pacifism, and the relative effectiveness of violence and nonviolence; central accusations against pacifism; tensions between pacifism and nonviolence (and criticisms of both); theories and practices outside the Global North; the multiple direct and indirect consequences of violence; violence and nonviolence in political thought and ideologies; the relationship between violence/nonviolence and gender and race; the religious roots of pacifism and nonviolence; violence and nonviolence in popular culture; the potential for practical nonviolent policies of governance, protection, and defence; assumptions concerning violence in international relations; what makes an act ‘violence’ and when direct action becomes ‘violent’; and methodological challenges in researching and teaching nonviolence and pacifism.
In addition to standard research articles, JPN welcomes proposals for special issues as well as a variety of output types such as forum debates, research notes, interviews, and review articles. All submissions are peer-reviewed. Please do not hesitate to contact the Editor-in-Chief with any queries: jpneic@gmail.com
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Editor-in-Chief
Alexandre Christoyannopoulos, Loughborough University (UK)
Associate Editors
Ned Dobos, UNSW Canberra (Australia)
M.S. (Molly) Wallace, Portland State University (USA)
Book Reviews Editor
Helen Dexter, University of Leicester (UK)
Editorial Board
Iain Atack, Trinity College Dublin (Ireland)
Erica Chenoweth, Harvard University (USA)
Marwan Darweish, Coventry University (UK)
Helen Dexter, University of Leicester (UK)
Andrew Fiala, California State University, Fresno (USA)
Christopher Finlay, Durham University (UK)
Naomi Head, University of Glasgow (UK)
Kimberly Hutchings, Queen Mary University of London (UK)
Richard Jackson, University of Otago (New Zealand)
Ramin Jahanbegloo, O.P. Jindal Global University (India)
Rachel Julian, Leeds Beckett University (UK)
Tobias Kelly, The University of Edinburgh (UK)
Mona Lilja, University of Gothenburg (Sweden)
Karuna Mantena, Columbia University (USA)
Cheyney Ryan, University of Oxford (UK)
Janjira Sombatpoonsiri, Chulalongkorn University (Thailand)
Mathias Thaler, The University of Edinburgh (UK)
Alexandre Christoyannopoulos, Loughborough University (UK)
Associate Editors
Ned Dobos, UNSW Canberra (Australia)
M.S. (Molly) Wallace, Portland State University (USA)
Book Reviews Editor
Helen Dexter, University of Leicester (UK)
Editorial Board
Iain Atack, Trinity College Dublin (Ireland)
Erica Chenoweth, Harvard University (USA)
Marwan Darweish, Coventry University (UK)
Helen Dexter, University of Leicester (UK)
Andrew Fiala, California State University, Fresno (USA)
Christopher Finlay, Durham University (UK)
Naomi Head, University of Glasgow (UK)
Kimberly Hutchings, Queen Mary University of London (UK)
Richard Jackson, University of Otago (New Zealand)
Ramin Jahanbegloo, O.P. Jindal Global University (India)
Rachel Julian, Leeds Beckett University (UK)
Tobias Kelly, The University of Edinburgh (UK)
Mona Lilja, University of Gothenburg (Sweden)
Karuna Mantena, Columbia University (USA)
Cheyney Ryan, University of Oxford (UK)
Janjira Sombatpoonsiri, Chulalongkorn University (Thailand)
Mathias Thaler, The University of Edinburgh (UK)
Online submission: Articles for publication in the Journal of Pacifism and Nonviolence can be submitted online through Editorial Manager. To submit an article, click here.
For more details on online submission, please visit our EM Support page.
Download Author Instructions (PDF).
Guidelines for JPN outputs (PDF).
For more details on online submission, please visit our EM Support page.
Download Author Instructions (PDF).
Guidelines for JPN outputs (PDF).
Journal of Pacifism and Nonviolence
Editor-in-Chief:
Alexandre Christoyannopoulos
Alexandre Christoyannopoulos
Search for other papers by Alexandre Christoyannopoulos in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed
Search for other papers by Alexandre Christoyannopoulos in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed
The Journal of Pacifism and Nonviolence (JPN) is rooted in politics and international relations but interdisciplinary and methodologically plural. Since its launch in 2023, articles and special issues have focused on topics as varied as economics, Islam, unarmed civilian protection, police violence, climate activism, civil resistance, misogyny, pacifist ontology, Hobbes, Tolstoyans, Gandhi, and Martin Luther King.
The editors of JPN welcome research on: varieties of approaches to nonviolence and pacifism, and the relative effectiveness of violence and nonviolence; central accusations against pacifism; tensions between pacifism and nonviolence (and criticisms of both); theories and practices outside the Global North; the multiple direct and indirect consequences of violence; violence and nonviolence in political thought and ideologies; the relationship between violence/nonviolence and gender and race; the religious roots of pacifism and nonviolence; violence and nonviolence in popular culture; the potential for practical nonviolent policies of governance, protection, and defence; assumptions concerning violence in international relations; what makes an act ‘violence’ and when direct action becomes ‘violent’; and methodological challenges in researching and teaching nonviolence and pacifism.
In addition to standard research articles, JPN welcomes proposals for special issues as well as a variety of output types such as forum debates, research notes, interviews, and review articles. All submissions are peer-reviewed. Please do not hesitate to contact the Editor-in-Chief with any queries: jpneic@gmail.com
The editors of JPN welcome research on: varieties of approaches to nonviolence and pacifism, and the relative effectiveness of violence and nonviolence; central accusations against pacifism; tensions between pacifism and nonviolence (and criticisms of both); theories and practices outside the Global North; the multiple direct and indirect consequences of violence; violence and nonviolence in political thought and ideologies; the relationship between violence/nonviolence and gender and race; the religious roots of pacifism and nonviolence; violence and nonviolence in popular culture; the potential for practical nonviolent policies of governance, protection, and defence; assumptions concerning violence in international relations; what makes an act ‘violence’ and when direct action becomes ‘violent’; and methodological challenges in researching and teaching nonviolence and pacifism.
In addition to standard research articles, JPN welcomes proposals for special issues as well as a variety of output types such as forum debates, research notes, interviews, and review articles. All submissions are peer-reviewed. Please do not hesitate to contact the Editor-in-Chief with any queries: jpneic@gmail.com
-
Online only€317.00$365.00
-
To place an order, please contact customerservices@brill.com
-
Online only€106.00$121.00
-
To place an order, please contact customerservices@brill.com