We invite contributions of international significance, including especially MA, PhD, and Postdoctoral research summaries and extended abstracts, that:

• Apply comparative, multidisciplinary, regional, and/or case study perspectives to theory, method, policy, or practice across the diverse fields of the arts, humanities, and social sciences.
• Examine transcultural, discursive, and dialogical models of inquiry in both local and global contexts, with particular attention to encounters of knowledge, cultural exchange, and transformative dialogue.
• Engage critically with the ethical, historical, political, social, and philosophical dimensions of scholarship, with sustained attention to disenfranchised and marginalized individuals, groups, and communities whose voices have often been less heard in academic discourse.
• Explore the role of emerging technologies, including artificial intelligence, digital platforms, and other innovations, in shaping research methodologies, scholarly communication, cultural production, and public knowledge.
• Contribute to global and trans-cultural conversations through innovative methodologies, underrepresented epistemologies, and alternative knowledge traditions across the arts, humanities, and social sciences.
• Address transformative questions in relation to pressing global challenges, including climate change, migration, peacebuilding, social justice, human rights, cultural heritage, and sustainability.

The journal values critical perspectives, methodological inclusivity, and thematic breadth. We welcome research across all approaches: conceptual and theoretical no less than empirical and practical, qualitative no less than quantitative, and micro-level no less than macro-level studies. Hence, submissions may include empirical investigations, theoretical or conceptual analyses, critical literature reviews (with systematic and transparent methods), case studies, narrative inquiries, evaluations, or mixed-methods research.

Dissertia Research Reviews promotes equality, diversity, and representation in academic publishing, with no ideological orientation privileged. Contributions that challenge established paradigms, propose alternative or constructive approaches, or engage deeply with non-dominant epistemologies are of particular interest. The journal also encourages collaborative work by international and cross-disciplinary teams of scholars. Although studies may be situated in a single cultural or national context, all submissions must engage broader theoretical debates and demonstrate relevance to an international readership.