Future Echoes

 IAEWP would be publishing a quarterly online and print journal: Future Echoes.

This is  a continuation and a  re-branded product of PEACE PROGRESS JOURNAL that was first published in Japan during 1974.


Purpose:

The purpose of "Future Echoes - Journal of Peace and International Relations" is to serve as a reputable and authoritative platform for academics, researchers, practitioners, and policymakers to contribute to the discourse on global peace, international relations, and conflict resolution.

The journal aims to facilitate the exchange of innovative ideas, cutting-edge research, and insightful analyses that can contribute to a more peaceful and stable world. By publishing rigorous and thought-provoking content, the journal seeks to foster a deeper understanding of the complex dynamics that shape international relations and to provide insights that can guide efforts towards conflict prevention, resolution, and the promotion of global harmony.

 

Objectives:

Knowledge Dissemination: The journal strives to disseminate high-quality research and scholarship related to various aspects of peace and international relations. It aims to provide a platform for academics, researchers, and experts to share their findings, theories, and practical insights.

Critical Analysis: Future Echoes aims to encourage critical analysis of prevailing international relations paradigms, geopolitical challenges, conflict triggers, and peacebuilding strategies. By presenting diverse perspectives and methodologies, the journal fosters a deeper understanding of complex global issues.

Interdisciplinary Exchange: The journal seeks to bridge disciplines and promote interdisciplinary collaboration. It welcomes contributions from fields such as political science, international law, sociology, psychology, economics, and more, recognizing that holistic approaches are essential to address intricate global challenges.

Policy Relevance: Future Echoes aims to offer content that holds practical value for policymakers and practitioners. By publishing research that is grounded in real-world applicability, the journal aspires to contribute to evidence-based decision-making in the realms of diplomacy, conflict resolution, and peacebuilding.

Global Dialogue: The journal serves as a platform for fostering global dialogue on peace and international relations. It encourages the exchange of ideas and perspectives from different regions, cultures, and backgrounds, promoting a more inclusive and comprehensive understanding of global dynamics.

 

Scope:

"Future Echoes - Journal of Peace and International Relations" covers a wide range of topics within its domain, including but not limited to:

Conflict analysis and resolution

  • International diplomacy and negotiations
  • Peacekeeping and conflict prevention
  • Human rights and humanitarian interventions
  • Global governance and international organizations
  • Geopolitical and security studies
  • Cultural and social dimensions of peace
  • Economic and environmental aspects of international relations
  • Technology's impact on global peace and security


By addressing these and related subjects, the journal aims to contribute to the advancement of knowledge, policy formulation, and practice in the pursuit of a more peaceful and cooperative world order.

The print copy would be circulated FREE of CHARGE to Head of Government to  195 recognized sovereign nations in the world as well as to 38 quasi-autonomous state entities. 

There are 195 countries in the world today. This total comprises 193 countries that are member states of the United Nations and 2 countries that are non-member observer states: the Holy See and the State of Palestine. Dependencies or other territories would include a further 38  quasi-autonomous entities.

Quasi-autonomous regions or entities are regions within a country that have a degree of self-governance and autonomy, often granted by the central government. These regions might have control over certain aspects of their governance, such as local administration, cultural affairs, and sometimes even their own legal systems, while still being part of the larger country


Note to Authors:

If you wish to have your work gain global prominence, you may submit your article of  a maximum 10,000 words length to the Editor in Chief at iaewp.journals@gmail.com. Kindly be aware that we are NOT is a position to pay for your articles. 

We accept all articles in good faith and without prejudice. We are not obligated in anyway to publish your articles; have FAITH: the TRUTH shall set your liberated.