Consulta las condiciones de publicación y los listados de títulos de los diferentes Acuerdos vigentes en la UBU para publicar en acceso abierto.
Wiley
Journal of Research in Science Teaching
Journal of Research in Science Teaching, the official journal of NARST: A global organization for improving science education through research, publishes reports for science education researchers and practitioners on issues of science teaching and learning and science education policy. Scholarly manuscripts within the domain of the Journal of Research in Science Teaching include, but are not limited to, investigations employing qualitative, ethnographic, historical, survey, philosophical, case study research, quantitative, experimental, quasi-experimental, data mining, and data analytics approaches; position papers; policy perspectives; critical reviews of the literature; and comments and criticism.
Readership
Teacher training institutions, college-level educators and researchers, school administrators, curriculum specialists
Natural Sciences Education
Overview
Natural Sciences Education (NSE) is a continuously published cross-disciplinary journal on natural sciences pedagogy, published by ASA. The NSE editorial board consists of the editor, editor-in-chief of ASA, associate editors, director of publications, managing editor, and chief executive officer.
Aims and Scope
Articles in NSE are written by and for educators in the areas of plant science, natural resources, animal science, ecology, the environment, entomology, and more. The journal includes articles related to extension, universities, industry, administration, and grades K–12. To be acceptable for consideration in NSE, articles must be original works that may confirm and strengthen the findings of others, revise established ideas or practices, or challenge accepted theory, providing the evidence presented is significant and convincing. Articles must pertain to concepts of resident, graduate, extension, and industrial education; analyses and syntheses of existing knowledge or research, instructional techniques and methodology, surveys of instruction, and other studies that contribute to the development or better understanding of educational efforts; or reviews/digests of a comprehensive and well-defined scope. Manuscripts based chiefly on personal philosophy or opinion are acceptable if they conform to the above criteria.
Science Education
Science Education publishes original articles on the latest issues and trends occurring internationally in science curriculum, instruction, learning, policy and preparation of science teachers with the aim to advance our knowledge of science education theory and practice. In addition to original articles, the journal features the following special sections:
- Critical Perspectives in Science Education : composed of empirical research, conceptual arguments, or reviews that focus on science learning, pedagogies, cirricula, or initiatives that explicitly question or challenge the dominant goals and aims of the field. This may include macro- (e.g., policy) or ground-level (e.g., classrooms, out-of-school, community settings) considerations of: sociopolitical contexts of science oppression, their intersections, anti-oppressive directions, and/or alternative possibilities as they pertain to science education.
- Learning : consisting of theoretical and empirical research studies on learning of science. We invite manuscripts that investigate learning and its change and growth from various lenses, including psychological, social, cognitive, sociohistorical, and affective. Studies examining the relationship of learning to teaching, the science knowledge and practices, the learners themselves, and the contexts (social, political, physical, ideological, institutional, epistemological, and cultural) are similarly welcome.
- Issues and Trends : consisting primarily of analytical, interpretive, or persuasive essays on current educational, social, or philosophical issues and trends relevant to the teaching of science. This special section particularly seeks to promote informed dialogues about current issues in science education, and carefully reasoned papers representing disparate viewpoints are welcomed. Manuscripts submitted for this section may be in the form of a position paper, a polemical piece, or a creative commentary.
- Science Education Policy : including reports about the goals and/or underlying principles of policies adopted by government, interest groups, school districts, etc., and their effect on science teaching and learning. Additionally, research on science education policy relates to a critical examination of how theory, research, and practice of science education are influenced by policy decisions.
- Science Learning in Everyday Life : consisting of analytical, interpretative, or philosophical papers regarding learning science outside of the formal classroom. Papers should investigate experiences in settings such as community, home, the Internet, after school settings, museums, and other opportunities that develop science interest, knowledge or practices across the life span. Attention to issues and factors relating to equity in science learning are especially encouraged.
- Science Teacher Education : consisting of original empirical and/or theoretical research that examines the preparation of teachers, the work of teachers, or how teachers' work is influenced by a broader context. "Teacher education" refers to development throughout the continuum of one’s teaching career, from pre-service, through induction, into advanced professional stages of teaching.
- Comments and Criticism : provides a forum for the expression of differing viewpoints and the correction of misunderstanding regarding topics in published papers. Readers of the journal are earnestly invited to contribute their ideas to this forum. Contributions for the Comments and Criticism section should be relatively brief, normally two to four manuscript pages, and will be published as rapidly as possible.
- Books : covering reviews of recently published books in the field.
Springer
Research in Science Education
Research in Science Education is an international journal publishing and promoting scholarly science education research of interest to a wide group of people. The journal examines early childhood, primary, secondary, tertiary, workplace, and informal learning as they relate to science education.
In publishing scholarly articles, RISE is looking for articulation of the principles and practices used by scholars to make valid claims about the world and their critique of such claims. Publishing such work is important as it makes these principles and practices known to the scholarly community so that they can be considered, debated, judged, and accepted, rejected or reframed. Importantly, these principles and practices must be constantly advancing in ways that allow our knowledge to advance within the field. In looking for works to publish, RISE will seek articles that advance our knowledge in science education research rather than reproducing what we already know.
Research can take many forms, quantitative, qualitative and mixed methods to name a few. RISE is interested in producing valid and trustworthy research that takes on a variety of forms and embraces new capabilities at hand, particularly around new technologies. Innovative practices and how these relate to science education will be at the forefront of our thinking in RISE.
Scholarly works of interest need to encompass the wide diversity of readership. RISE is the journal associated with the Australasian Science Education Research Association (ASERA), one of the oldest such association in the world. With ASERA’s history from a colonial western tradition, combined with its location within the highly productive and exciting Asian region, the membership of ASERA and the readership of RISE spans the globe and cultural perspectives. Hence, the scholarly works of interest published within RISE need to reflect this diversity. Additionally, they must also include a diversity of form. So, RISE will continue to review articles, editorials, book reviews, and other material deemed appropriate by the Editors.
- Examines early childhood, primary, secondary, tertiary, workplace, and informal learning as they relate to science education
- Features broad scope in both methodology and content
- Encourages papers based on innovative methods
- Explores relevant aspects of information technology education and design technology education
- 96% of authors who answered a survey reported that they would definitely publish or probably publish in the journal again
Science & Education
Science & Education publishes research using historical, philosophical, and sociological approaches in order to improve teaching, learning, and curricula in science and mathematics. In addition, the journal disseminates accounts of lessons, units of work, and programs at all levels of science and mathematics that have successfully utilized history and philosophy.
This journal promotes the inclusion of history and philosophy of science and mathematics courses in science and mathematics teacher education programs. Moreover, it promotes the discussion of the philosophy and purpose of science and mathematics education and their place in and contribution to the intellectual and ethical development of individuals and cultures.
To achieve its goals, Science & Education fosters collaboration among scientists, mathematicians, historians, philosophers, cognitive psychologists, sociologists, science and mathematics educators, and school and college teachers.
Book reviews are published in Science & Education only by invitation from the Book Review Editor. Researchers interested in writing book reviews to the journal are kindly asked to send a message stating this interest along with an updated CV to the book review editor's email, zemplen@filozofia.bme.hu
Digital Experiences in Mathematics Education
Digital Experiences in Mathematics Education is a forum for scholarly exchange devoted to the debate on the nature of mathematical thinking and teaching, on issues of equity, cultural diversity, professional development, and the very nature of mathematical thought itself. It welcomes articles focused on how digital experiences can contribute to a more learnable and teachable mathematics. The use of digital tools, along with the possibility of experiencing mathematics in multi-modal, multi- sensory ways, invites reflection both upon the learners themselves and upon the diverse range of means through which they interact with the world. In digital environments, visual, auditory and dynamic means of expressing and exploring mathematics can increase the accessibility of mathematics to learners with (as well as without) disabilities. Authors may be informed by a variety of factors, including historical, philosophical, political and psychological ones, and may use a variety of research methods. We invite both empirical and conceptual studies that contribute to the rethinking of mathematics and its learnability-teachability. We currently invite three different kinds of papers: Research reports, Snapshots and Digital Keywords (See 'Aims & Scope' for more information on each kind of paper).
- Surveys research on mathematics learning, content and assessment
- Offers a forum for discussion of mathematical thought
- Includes debates on issues of equity, cultural diversity, professional development and more
International Journal of Research in Undergraduate Mathematics Education
The International Journal of Research in Undergraduate Mathematics Education is dedicated to post-secondary mathematics education research. It welcomes original papers – empirical, theoretical, and methodological – on the learning and teaching of mathematics at undergraduate and graduate levels, as well as research commentaries on current and important issues in the field.
- International in scope and coverage
- Offers comprehensive coverage of research in post-secondary instruction
- Presents new ideas and developments of major importance in post-secondary mathematical education, including how mathematicians go about their professional practice
- Publishes empirical, theoretical and methodological reports on learning and teaching of undergraduate and graduate students
- No restriction on the level of mathematical content
- Reflects both the variety of research concerns within the field and the range of methods used to study them
- The journal emphasizes high-level articles that go beyond local interest
- All articles go through a rigorous, double-blind peer review process
Journal for STEM Education Research
The Journal for STEM Education Research is an interdisciplinary journal in subject content education focusing on research in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) education, which promotes the development of STEM education research as a distinct field. The Journal provides a platform for sharing research in a broad spectrum of topics in STEM education. Sample topics include the study of students’ cognitive and non-cognitive development in and through STEM education, in formal or informal settings, at PreK-16 levels. Other sample research topics include factors associated with students’ learning and psychological development in integrated STEM education such as curriculum models, innovative pedagogies, the design of and practices within technology-rich learning environments, the nature and development of teachers’ expertise in STEM education, teacher education for effective instruction in STEM, and assessment.
Canadian Journal of Science, Mathematics and Technology Education
The Canadian Journal of Science, Mathematics and Technology Education is one of the leading international journals in the field of science, mathematics and technology education. Now entering its 20th year of publication, the journal offers high quality, peer reviewed articles covering a variety of topics in the field of STEM education, including indigenous education, environmental education, activism, nature of science, research competencies, mathematical giftedness, informal education, citizenship education, and engineering education. The journal is listed in the Web of Science and welcomes contributions in a variety of styles including research investigations and reviews of the literature.
General correspondence should be addressed to the Editorial Assistant/Pour la correspondance d’ordre géenéerals’ adresser au directeur adjoint Ontario Institute for Studies in Education of the University of Toronto/Institut d’éetudes péedagogiques de l’Ontario de l’Université de Toronto 252 Bloor Street West, Toronto, ON, M5S 1V6, Canada
Email/courriel: cjsmte@utoronto.ca
