African Evaluation Journal

About this journal

The African Evaluation Journal (AEJ) is a scholarly publication dedicated to advancing the field of evaluation in Africa. Its scope encompasses a broad range of evaluation practices, methodologies, and applications within the continent's unique social, economic, and political contexts. The journal welcomes contributions from diverse disciplines, including development studies, social work, education, health, and public policy.

The journal's key themes revolve around the critical role of evaluation in promoting accountability, transparency, and effectiveness in development programs and initiatives across Africa. Articles explore topics such as program design and implementation, impact assessment, participatory evaluation, ethical considerations, and the use of technology in evaluation. AEJ also emphasizes the importance of promoting capacity building and knowledge sharing among evaluators in Africa.

The AEJ's target audience comprises a diverse group of professionals and scholars involved in evaluation practice and research. This includes evaluators, researchers, policymakers, development practitioners, academics, and students. The journal aims to provide a platform for sharing knowledge, fostering dialogue, and promoting best practices in evaluation across various sectors and disciplines.

The African Evaluation Journal has made a significant impact on the field of evaluation in Africa by fostering a culture of critical inquiry and contributing to the development of a strong and vibrant evaluation community on the continent. Through its publication of high-quality research and thought-provoking articles, AEJ has played a crucial role in shaping the discourse on evaluation in Africa and raising awareness about its importance in promoting development and improving the lives of African citizens.