African Journal of Farm Child and Youth Development

About this journal

The African Journal of Farm Child and Youth Development is a scholarly publication dedicated to advancing understanding and promoting the well-being of children and youth engaged in agricultural activities across the African continent. The journal's scope encompasses a wide range of interdisciplinary perspectives, including agriculture, education, health, nutrition, social work, and development studies. It seeks to publish original research, reviews, and case studies that explore the multifaceted challenges and opportunities facing farm children and youth in Africa.

Key themes that dominate the journal's content include child labor, education and skills development, health and nutrition, gender equity, and the role of youth in agricultural innovation and entrepreneurship. The journal also pays particular attention to the impact of climate change, conflict, and poverty on the lives of farm children and youth. By exploring these themes, the journal aims to contribute to the development of evidence-based policies and programs that can improve the lives of this vulnerable population.

The journal's intended audience comprises a diverse group of stakeholders, including researchers, practitioners, policymakers, educators, development professionals, and anyone interested in the well-being of farm children and youth. The journal's articles are written in a clear and accessible style, making them relevant and valuable to both academic and non-academic audiences.

The African Journal of Farm Child and Youth Development plays a significant role in shaping the discourse on the development of farm children and youth in Africa. By disseminating cutting-edge research and promoting dialogue, the journal contributes to the development of innovative solutions and effective interventions. Its impact is evident in the growing body of knowledge it generates, the policy recommendations it informs, and the broader awareness it raises about the critical role of farm children and youth in Africa's agricultural and economic development.