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Journal Photo for The Sixties
Peer reviewed only Open Access

The Sixties (Sixties)

Publisher : Taylor & Francis
Cultural Studies Sociology Political Science
e-ISSN 1754-1336
p-ISSN 1754-1328
Issue Frequency Monthly
Est. Year 2008
Mobile 4402080520500
DOI YES
Country United Kingdom
Language English
APC YES
Impact Factor Assignee Google Scholar
Email enquiries@taylorandfrancis.com

Journal Descriptions

The Sixties: A Journal of History, Politics, and Culture, it was renamed in 2022 to account for the broader and more globally inclusive trajectory of scholarship in this area. Generally focusing on the concept of “the long Sixties” and welcoming approaches from all disciplines, the journal addresses how this period continues to be examined and redefined across the world, encouraging global, regional, and local perspectives, as well as transnational and comparative analyses. The journal's topics range broadly and include: social movements, expressions of protest, and dissent of all kinds; theoretical and methodological approaches to the research on the (global) sixties; foreign and domestic policy; political economy and theory; institutions, "high"/”establishment” politics, and trans-/international relations; decolonization and North-South conflicts; the experiences of subaltern and sub-national groups; women and gender history;

The Sixties (Sixties) is :-

  • International, Peer-Reviewed, Open Access, Refereed, Cultural Studies, Sociology, Political Science, science, technology, innovation, ecology, migration, crime, punishment , Online or Print , Monthly Journal

  • UGC Approved, ISSN Approved: P-ISSN P-ISSN: 1754-1328, E-ISSN: 1754-1336, Established: 2008,
  • Provides Crossref DOI
  • Indexed in: Scopus

  • Not indexed in WoS, DOAJ, PubMed, UGC CARE

Indexing

Publications of Sixties

Peter B Jones April, 2018
The exhibition, The British Underground Press of the Sixties, held at London’s A22 Gallery brought together some of the most important underground publications of the Sixties, such as Inte...
Peter B Jones November, 2016
The periodization of historical periods is a familiar yet problematic tendency. Epochs don’t start or end cleanly. Moreover, it can entail some sort of unifying, idealist spirit of the age...