ISSN (Online): coming soon | obinna.onwujekwe@unn.edu.ng

African Journal of Health Economics

Search Articles
TOC Alert
Manuscript Submission
Article Statistics

Fees and Charges Policy

Fees and Charges Policy

The African Journal of Health Economics (AJHE) does not charge authors any fees for submitting or publishing manuscripts.

Submission Fee

There is no fee for submitting a manuscript to the African Journal of Health Economics.

Article Processing Charge

AJHE does not charge an Article Processing Charge (APC) for manuscripts accepted for publication.

Other Publication Charges

There are no mandatory publication charges associated with the standard editorial, peer review, and publication processes.

Authors are not required to make payments to individuals or third parties in order to have their manuscripts considered or published in the journal.

For questions concerning the journal's fees and charges, authors may contact the Editorial Office.

Website implementation requirements

  1. Create each policy as a separate public webpage.
  2. Ensure the pages are accessible without requiring users to log in.
  3. Use the page titles: Peer Review Policy, Publication Ethics Policy, and Fees and Charges Policy.
  4. Add the pages to the website menu or another suitable section where authors and readers can easily find them, if the website structure permits.
  5. Keep the formatting consistent with the existing AJHE website.
  6. Provide the direct URL for each published page so the links can be submitted to Afropus.
News

coming soon

Advertisment

coming soon

Coming soon

Email alert
Indexed in

Society of African Journal Editors (SAJE) LIBRARY

About SAJE

The SAJE Library is dedicated to African journals and it currently contains over 140,000 articles from 830 African Journals; thus, making the library one of the largest collections of African articles and journals. Our goal is to create a central portal that index all articles published by African journals in a single database that is available to everyone. Therefore, African journals and articles will no longer be at the periphery of scholarly communication.

The Society of African Journal Editors is a society made up of Editors of African Journals. The idea for an association that will bring together African journal editors to promote African journals was first mooted in 2002 by Prof. Ruth Oniang'o, Founder and Editor-in-Chief of the African Journal of Food, Agriculture, Nutrition and Development (AJFAND). Prof. Oniang'o's initiative and that of other African editors led to the establishment of the Society of African Journal Editors (SAJE) in 2004. SAJE is a bold idea by African research editors to have some control over the promotion of journals published on the African continent. Furthermore, it is now widely recognized that African universities and institutes need vibrant research journals to publish and promote their research outputs as well as their reviews and opinions.