Journal of Indigenous Knowledge and Practice (JIKaP) is a multidisciplinary academic journal that focuses on Indigenous Knowledge and Practice. JIKaP is committed to fostering a culture of evidence-based indigenous knowledge, skill and practice. This journal serves as a platform for scholars, academics, educators, research students and professionals both nationally and internationally to publish work that contributes to the dissemination of indigenous knowledge and practice to broader audiences, and advances academic and research standards in the field.
JIKap publishes one issue a year.
JIKap provides immediate open access to its content on the principle that making research freely available to the public supports a greater global exchange of knowledge.
Readers can read and download the articles in free of cost and they can cite the references for their academic purpose.
The Journal of Indigenous Knowledge and Practice is a double-blind peer-reviewed journal that undergoes four stages: Submission, Editorial Desk review, Peer-Review, Editing, and Publication. The article goes through a blind peer-reviewed process, which involves two experts from Nepal or abroad. The review process from Editorial Desk Review to Final Acceptance by the Reviewers typically takes between three to six months. The Flow Chart outlines the steps involved in the review process:
The views expressed in the articles are exclusively those of individual authors. The Editorial Board and the publisher will not be responsible for any controversy and/or adverse effects from the publication of the articles.
The Journal of Indigenous Knowledge and Practice is published by Grammar College, Setiopi Marga, Koteshwor, Kathmandu-32, Nepal.
Established in 2007 and hosted by Ubiquity.
Managed by Tribhuvan University Central Library.
Nepal Journals Online (NepJOL) is a service to provide online publication of Nepalese journals. For more information about NepJOL and how to join the service, see the About page.
