Asian Journal of Agriculture and Development
The Asian Journal of Agriculture and Development (AJAD), an international refereed journal which provides information and analysis on topics within the broad scope of agriculture and development. It is the official journal of the Southeast Asian Regional Center for Graduate Study and Research in Agriculture (SEARCA). It publishes articles resulting from empirical, policy-oriented, or institutional development studies, as well as articles of perspectives on agriculture and development; political economy of rural development; and trade issues.
AJAD is published twice a year and is indexed in Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI) of the Web of Science (WoS), EBSCO Information Services, Research Papers in Economics (RePec), AgEcon Search, Socio-economic Research Portal for the Philippines (SERP-P), CAB Abstracts, ASEAN Citation Index (ACI), The Essential Electronic Agricultural Library (TEEAL), Australian Business Deans Council (ABDC) and Andrew Gonzalez Philippine Citation Index (AGPCI).
Agribusiness in Developing and Emerging Economics
Aims and Scope
Antyaja’a, meaning The Last Girl, is an especially coined word by the founders of this journal, derived from Indian languages and post-colonial, de-colonial sensibilities. It draws its understanding of the ‘Last’ from Ambedkar’s concept of liberating the Antyaj or The Last Born, John Ruskin’s Unto the Last, and MK Gandhi’s Antyodaya (taken from the words ‘Antya’ and ‘Uday’) to mean the rise of those who are the Last. The feminizing `A`a in the end has been added by the editor, inspired by the ferocious sexual goddess Durg`a and rebel poet Mir`a.
The journal aims to explore inequality and social change from the point of view of the most marginalized female who experiences poverty, race, ethnicity, religion, caste – all within the overarching experience of gender. It aims to publish well-researched articles, interviews, oral histories and essays that draw forth the plight of the last female, who is weaker than even the weakest of men in varying socio-cultural contexts. It will capture women’s movements across the globe, the experience of intertwining inequalities and give voice to women leaders, survivors and victims transforming power.
It is a first-of- its-kind initiative where activism will meet academics; and Editors expect to draw contributions from social and political movement leaders, activists and almost all the Liberal Arts: literature, history, political science, sociology, anthropology, philosophy, development studies as well as law, gender studies and social work practitioners.
Abstracting/ Indexing
Academic Research Library (ProQuest),Academic Search Alumni Edition/Academic Search Complete/ Academic Search Elite/ Academic Search Premier(EBSCO)
AGRICOLA, Business Source Alumni Edition/ Business Source Complete/ Business Source Corporate Plus/ Business Source Elite/ Business Source Premier (EBSCO), Cabell’s Directory of Publishing Opportunities in Economics & Finance and Management, Cabi. EconLit (American Economic Association), Food Science and Technology Abstracts, INSPEC, Professional ProQuest Central/ ProQuest Agricultural Science Collection/ ProQuest Central/ ProQuest Natural Science Collection/ ProQuest, SciTech Collection(ProQuest), RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Research Library (ProQuest), Scopus, Web of Science, Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI), Australian Business Deans Council (ABDC) Journal Quality List, Polish Scholarly Bibliography (PBN)