SCOPE is the interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed social sciences journal of the Urban Equity Institute founded by students at Columbia University. Submissions are always open and accepted on a rolling basis throughout the year, with the average response time to a submitted piece being 2-3 weeks depending on the length. SCOPE accepts a variety of different pieces in three main topics with recommended subfields: Politics and Government, History, and Urban Affairs (including urban sociology).

As the Slavic and Eurasian studies student journal at the University of Edinburgh, the Akhmatova Review publishes undergraduate scholars from Scotland and beyond. This review accepts pieces written on Eurasia in its broadest conception, welcoming works that analyze overlooked areas, such as the Baltic countries, Caucasia, and beyond.

The Journal accepts essays on culture, religion, politics, art, as well as poetry and creative writing.

The purpose of the PUR is to provide undergraduate students with an interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed online forum to publish their research and creative scholarship. Sponsored by the Frederick Honors College, PUR strives to build an integrative community of all undergraduate scholars to showcase the work done under the mentorship of faculty researchers. Our submissions fall under four categories: research, creative writing, visual arts, and review.

Prisms: The Princeton Journal of Gender and Sexuality Studies is Princeton’s first undergraduate journal dedicated to this interdisciplinary field. The objective of this journal is to contribute to the advancement of knowledge in gender and sexuality studies by cultivating high-quality student research, and increasing undergraduate access to the field. The journal operates on a biannual basis and is entirely student run. For more information on submissions, please see our website.

The Oswald Review is an international, refereed journal of undergraduate criticism and research in the discipline of English. Published annually, The Oswald Review accepts submissions from undergraduates in this country and abroad (with a professor’s endorsement) and is published in print and online.

See URL for submission details

The TUJPPE seeks to further political and economic research by providing undergraduates from across the world with the opportunity to have their own original research published in an internationally recognized, peer- and faculty-reviewed journal. The Tulane Journal publishes an issue once a year, available in both physical and digital formats.

The Macksey Journal is a journal of proceedings of the Richard Macksey National Undergraduate Humanities Research Symposium at Johns Hopkins University. The Macksey Symposium provides students across all fields of the humanities the opportunity to come together and share their work. Following the hosting of the annual symposium, our implementation team and peer reviewers work with the presenters to develop their presentations into journal-length articles for this journal of proceedings.

The Seattle University Undergraduate Research Journal (SUURJ) is a multidisciplinary online publication that includes theoretical works, policy analyses, research-based editorial pieces, Core writing, and other modes. The journal is designed to provide an editorial apprenticeship experience for students through a credit-bearing program that trains students to share stewardship of the journal.

The Macalester Street Journal (MSJ) is a student-run, peer-reviewed, academic journal publishing in the topics of Politics, Economics, and Geography. All papers published by the MSJ are student submitted works written for classes, or as part of independent research. Each year the MSJ publishes a Fall and Spring edition that are free to read at macalesterstreet.org, or can be purchased in a hardcover format on Amazon.

The Journal of Art Criticism is an annual journal publishing criticism on contemporary art and original works of art by undergraduates from any 4-year undergraduate institution internationally. It encourages submissions from art history and visual arts students but also students from any other discipline with interests in contemporary themes. At its founding in 2015, it was the first undergraduate journal in print devoted to art criticism and is now reaching its second decade in print.