Enfoques y Alcances

OBJECTIVES:

1. To promote open-access, transdisciplinary, humanistic academic articles published every six months that connect knowledge, teaching practices, and research, addressing the needs of the Autonomous University of the State of Mexico to validate, update, and standardize research output and academic training.

2. To foster scientific and humanistic vocations in young readers and citizens through innovative articles focused on the dialogue between science and philosophy.

Science and Philosophy | Journal of the Information and Communication Society is aimed at postgraduate students, professors, researchers, and professionals in the fields who apply to the calls for papers issued by the Editorial Committee. This journal disseminates complete and partial research results.

We receive contributions from various universities, institutes, and research centers throughout Latin America, Spain, and Portugal, and all submissions undergo double-blind peer review.

Science and Philosophy | Journal of the Information and Communication Society is an open space that promotes critical reflection on knowledge, culture, practices, and discourses, and the legitimacy they hold. It is a forum for communication, participation, and feedback that fosters the humanities, creativity, and exchange, with an inter- and transdisciplinary approach, open to the multiplicity of knowledge that characterizes knowledge as solidarity.

It publishes two calls for papers per year: January-June and July-December. Twelve to twenty-four articles annually, including reviews and interviews, related to its cross-cutting nature according to the following approaches:

Public Policies in Science and the Humanities
Research and dissemination of science and technology projects

Philosophy of science and epistemology

Relationship between the exact sciences and the humanities

Research ethics and the social responsibility of science

Situated, decolonial, and intercultural epistemologies in education

Interdisciplinary studies on science, technology, and society

Knowledge governance and science policies

Inspired by the framework of the Salvador, Bahia Declaration (2005), it fosters the involvement of emerging and established authors in the counter-hegemonic debate, integrating their contributions into thematic and/or open issues according to its calls for papers.