Journal Database

Electronic Green Journal
Holdings:
Not Available
Publisher Web Site
The ELECTRONIC GREEN JOURNAL: professional journal on international environmental information (EGJ) is a professional peer-reviewed publication devoted to disseminating information concerning environmental protection, conservation, management of natural resources, and ecologically-balanced regional development. Because environmental issues frequently cross disciplines as well as national borders, EGJ welcomes scholarly manuscripts from all fields and countries. The Electronic Green Journal (EGJ) is one of the first peer-reviewed environmental on-line journals promoting an open access publishing model. Since its inception in July of 1994, the EGJ has allowed all Internet users unrestricted access to original articles, book reviews, and information on international environmental topics. The main goal of the EGJ is to assist in international scholarly communication about environmental issues. In order to meet this goal, the journal strives to serve as an open and active forum of communication about environmental issues, as well as an educational environmental resource, including both practical and scholarly articles, bibliographies, reviews, editorial comments, and announcements. At the heart of EGJ is free access to unbiased and quality information about environmental issues as an alternative to costly, commercially produced scientific journals. EGJ is written for information consultants, environmentalists, ecologists, regional planners, publishers, booksellers, researches, educators, librarians, students, and Internet users interested in worldwide environmental topics. It is academically sponsored and published semiannually by the University of California Los Angeles Library.
ISSN: 1076-7975
Publisher copyright policy & self-archiving
Paid Open Access:
No Information
Copyrights:
General Conditions:
- This publisher's policies have not been checked by RoMEO.
- DOAJ says it is an open access journal, but this may only mean that it is freely available to read.
- Most open access publishers also permit self-archiving and re-use, but some do not.
- Do not