Calls for Papers shows you the latest calls for papers of academic journals in your discipline.
Calls for papers for special issues in academic journals are currently published in several different locations. For example, calls for papers are distributed on mailing lists, on publisher websites, at conferences, and through personal networks. With several academic journals in a discipline and even more special issues, it can be incredibly difficult to keep track of calls for papers.
Calls for Papers solves this problem by collecting calls for papers and making them easily accessible in one location.
There are two options for you to stay up-to-date with Calls for Papers: email subscription and RSS feed
Subscribe to the Calls for Papers .
Calls for Papers sends out an email when new calls for papers are added to the website.
Get the Calls For Papers RSS feed.
To use the Calls For Papers RSS feed, simply drag this link into your feed reader or news aggregator.
RSS (Really Simple Syndication) is a standardized XML-based format for sharing and distributing frequently updated web content such as news headlines. RSS feeds may be subscribed to using programs called feed readers or news aggregators.
The RSS feed is updated when calls for papers appear on the Calls For Papers website.
Calls for Papers currently covers the main journals of the Information Systems discipline.
If you are missing any calls for papers of your favourite journal, please use the feature.
The full list of journals covered can be found below:
Calls for Papers gets its data directly from the publishers' websites. The data is updated every 24 hours. This process runs automatically and relies on web scraping technologies which means that accuracy cannot be guaranteed. Additionally, Calls for Papers uses generative AI for data extraction which is susceptible to hallucinations. While we try to keep the data as up-to-date and accurate as possible, journals may change their publishers or publishers may change their website layout, all leading to potentially inaccurate data. We always link to the original call for papers so that you can verify the information provided.
Idea and implementation by Julian Prester. Inspired by Simon Willison and his idea of git scraping. Icons by Icons8