CrossRef

Aim. International Comparative Jurisprudence (ICJ) focuses on comparative studies of legal theory, regulation, and practice, and provides a forum for the exchange of research-based solutions.

Scope of publication. The journal is open for the contributions of the doctrinal and empirical research in: (i) Philosophy of Law; (ii) International Law; (iii) Public Law; (iv) Private Law.

Publishing regularity. Journal publishes 2 issues per year. One issue is published in June and one in December, with a set of minimum 6 and maximum 12 articles per issue. As well, under the decision of the Editorial Board special issues may be published.

Peer review. Submitted articles are reviewed by applying the double-blind method (the identities of the author(s) and reviewers are kept unknown). Each article is appointed at least two referees (scientists with a degree in the relevant field).

Indexation. The academic journal International Comparative Jurisprudence is included in the Scopus, Heinonline, EBSCO Publishing, Inc., DOAJ, C.E.E.O.L. international databases.

This is an open access journal which means that all content is freely available without charge to the user or his/her institution. Users are allowed to read, download, copy, distribute, print, search, or link to the full texts of the articles in this journal without asking prior permission from the publisher or the author. This is in accordance with the BOAI definition of open access.

The open-access scientific journal Intellectual Economics aims to publish articles evaluating intellectual resources and intellectual capital, their innovative potential, and managerial efficiency, as well as those encouraging the state-of-the-art and cross-section of economic thinking, sophisticated education of competencies, a/o fields of social sciences, including future development problems from a multidisciplinary, multisectoral, and multicultural perspective. It is designed to examine and disseminate advanced scholarly thought to an international audience of researchers, students, and practitioners. IE focuses on theoretical and practical insights into the broad spectrum of economic, social, and managerial paradigms. It emphasizes comparative analysis and scholarly debate on various schools of thought, approaches, and discourses. Intellectual economics's thematic scope is oriented toward submitting quality research articles on new methodological approaches in intellectual economics and knowledge economy.

Intellectual Economics (IE) welcomes manuscripts but is not limited to the following research areas:

Innovative Investment Evaluations and Management;

Costs and Effects of Smart/Financial Technologies;

Sustainable Development of New Economy and Social Technologies, its Ecological Costs;

Intellectual Capital perspectives;

Effective Strategic Administration and Social Responsibility;

Intellectual Property Rights: Economic Efficiency, Infringements;

Talent Development in Emerging and Transitional Economies;

Innovation ecosystems;

Economic Resilience and Security;

Data economy.

Indexation. Intellectual Economics (IE) is included in the SCOPUS, Proquest, and CEEOL international databases.