Read the latest issue
Open the current issue record for publication details, article titles, identifiers, and access links.
Journal access
Journal Home (OJS Canonical)
The Journal of Research Administration brings journal issues, preserved article records, editorial policies, and practical research administration resources into one clear online destination. Readers can move from the current issue to the archive, while authors and reviewers can reach the policies that govern submission and editorial decisions.
journal of research administration online
1Current issue2Issue archive3Editorial standards4Author resources
01
A Clear Route Into the Journal
Use the journal landing page to reach the newest published issue, browse earlier volumes, search article records, or review submission requirements. The structure keeps scholarly content separate from non-peer-reviewed editorial explainers so readers can understand what kind of material they are using.
Historical article pages remain tied to their original issue records. Metadata, accessibility, and navigation may be improved, but substantive changes to a published work require a visible correction, retraction, or version notice.
Key routes
Use the Journal With Confidence
Each route connects to the record or policy needed for the next decision.
Browse the archive
Move through verified issues by year, volume, and issue without losing the original article order.
Review journal policies
Check peer review, publication ethics, access, fees, complaints, and post-publication policies.
02
Scholarly Records With Transparent Context
Every issue and article record should make citation details easy to identify. Titles, author information, affiliations, publication dates, identifiers, licensing, and correction status belong close to the work they describe.
The journal does not imply indexing, institutional affiliation, ownership rights, or licensing terms that cannot be verified. Clear policy links help readers assess the journal and help contributors understand the standards applied to their work.
- Use the current issue for the newest published research.
- Use the archive for verified historical volumes and article records.
- Use the Insights area for clearly labeled editorial explainers.
- Use the submission and policy pages before sending a manuscript.
Common questions
Questions Readers and Contributors Ask
Are journal articles and Insights posts the same?
No. Journal articles belong to the scholarly issue record. Insights posts are editorial explainers and are labeled as non-peer-reviewed.
Can a historical article be rewritten?
The published findings should not be silently rewritten. Metadata and accessibility can be improved, while substantive changes require a transparent notice or new version.
Where should authors begin?
Start with the Aims and Scope page, then review the submission requirements, peer review process, publication ethics, fees, and licensing information.
Choose the Right Journal Path
Open the current issue, search the archive, or review the contributor policies before you submit.