Journal of Belonging and Human Connection
A sense of belonging is a fundamental human need. Alarmingly, research tells us that a significant portion of the population feel lonely and like they don’t belong. Loneliness has become an epidemic and people in adolescence and old age groups are at risk. Having a sense of belonging has widespread physiological and psychological benefits, with positive outcomes that transcend the lifespan, and possibly generations. The need to belong is common for all people irrespective of culture, race, ethnicity, geography, or location.
The aim of this journal is to present contemporary research on belonging, human connection and loneliness and draw together transdisciplinary approaches and theoretical orientations to address a burgeoning issue of our time. A secondary aim of the journal is to highlight how detrimental a lack of belonging is for psychological and physical functioning. The Journal of Belonging and Human Connection (JBHC) is a direct response to a critical issue and seeks to provide a platform for which we can begin to address it.
For questions and/or submissions please contact the Editors-in-Chief Kelly-Ann Allen or Christopher Boyle.
The aim of this journal is to present contemporary research on belonging, human connection and loneliness and draw together transdisciplinary approaches and theoretical orientations to address a burgeoning issue of our time. A secondary aim of the journal is to highlight how detrimental a lack of belonging is for psychological and physical functioning. The Journal of Belonging and Human Connection (JBHC) is a direct response to a critical issue and seeks to provide a platform for which we can begin to address it.
For questions and/or submissions please contact the Editors-in-Chief Kelly-Ann Allen or Christopher Boyle.
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Editors-in-Chief
Kelly-Ann Allen, Monash University
Christopher Boyle, University of Adelaide
Editorial Board
Abbas Abdollahi, Alzahra University
Erica Frydenberg, University of Melbourne
Michael Furlong, University of California, Santa Barbara
Annie Gowing, University of Melbourne
DeLeon L. Gray, North Carolina State University
Mark R. Leary, Duke University
Fiona Longmuir, Monash University
Lindsay Oades, University of Melbourne
Saeed Pahlevansharif, Taylor´s University
Olympia Palikara, University of Warwick
Kathryn Riley, University College London
Hamid Sharif Nia, Mazandaran University of Medical Science
Dianne Vella-Brodrick, University of Melbourne
Terrell L. Strayhorn, Virginia Union University
Kelly-Ann Allen, Monash University
Christopher Boyle, University of Adelaide
Editorial Board
Abbas Abdollahi, Alzahra University
Erica Frydenberg, University of Melbourne
Michael Furlong, University of California, Santa Barbara
Annie Gowing, University of Melbourne
DeLeon L. Gray, North Carolina State University
Mark R. Leary, Duke University
Fiona Longmuir, Monash University
Lindsay Oades, University of Melbourne
Saeed Pahlevansharif, Taylor´s University
Olympia Palikara, University of Warwick
Kathryn Riley, University College London
Hamid Sharif Nia, Mazandaran University of Medical Science
Dianne Vella-Brodrick, University of Melbourne
Terrell L. Strayhorn, Virginia Union University
Online submission: Articles for publication in the Journal of Belonging and Human Connection can be submitted online through Editorial Manager. To submit an article, click here.
For more details on online submission, please visit our EM Support page.
Download Author Instructions (PDF).
For more details on online submission, please visit our EM Support page.
Download Author Instructions (PDF).
Download the essay 'On Human Being' by Journal of Belonging and Human Connection Editors-in-Chief Kelly-Ann Allen or Christopher Boyle here.
Journal of Belonging and Human Connection
A sense of belonging is a fundamental human need. Alarmingly, research tells us that a significant portion of the population feel lonely and like they don’t belong. Loneliness has become an epidemic and people in adolescence and old age groups are at risk. Having a sense of belonging has widespread physiological and psychological benefits, with positive outcomes that transcend the lifespan, and possibly generations. The need to belong is common for all people irrespective of culture, race, ethnicity, geography, or location.
The aim of this journal is to present contemporary research on belonging, human connection and loneliness and draw together transdisciplinary approaches and theoretical orientations to address a burgeoning issue of our time. A secondary aim of the journal is to highlight how detrimental a lack of belonging is for psychological and physical functioning. The Journal of Belonging and Human Connection (JBHC) is a direct response to a critical issue and seeks to provide a platform for which we can begin to address it.
For questions and/or submissions please contact the Editors-in-Chief Kelly-Ann Allen or Christopher Boyle.
The aim of this journal is to present contemporary research on belonging, human connection and loneliness and draw together transdisciplinary approaches and theoretical orientations to address a burgeoning issue of our time. A secondary aim of the journal is to highlight how detrimental a lack of belonging is for psychological and physical functioning. The Journal of Belonging and Human Connection (JBHC) is a direct response to a critical issue and seeks to provide a platform for which we can begin to address it.
For questions and/or submissions please contact the Editors-in-Chief Kelly-Ann Allen or Christopher Boyle.
-
Print Only €323.00$384.00
-
Print + Online €353.00$420.00
-
Online only €294.00$350.00
-
Please contact sales in order to purchase any of the above.
-
Print Only €98.00$128.00
-
Online only €98.00$128.00
-
Please contact sales in order to purchase any of the above.