African Journal of Psychological Assessment

Publisher
AOSIS
ISSN
2617-2798; 2707-1618
Country
South Africa
Language
English
Thematic area
Medicine and Health

About this journal

The African Journal of Psychological Assessment (AJPA) stands as a leading platform for disseminating cutting-edge research and practice in the field of psychological assessment within the African context. The journal embraces a broad scope, encompassing diverse topics such as psychometric theory, test development and validation, assessment of psychological constructs, measurement of individual differences, and the application of psychological assessments in various settings, including clinical, educational, and organizational contexts.

A key theme that permeates the AJPA is the intersection of psychological assessment with the unique social, cultural, and linguistic nuances of the African continent. The journal encourages submissions that address the challenges and opportunities associated with adapting and developing culturally relevant assessment instruments, exploring the impact of cultural factors on assessment outcomes, and promoting ethical and responsible assessment practices within the African context.

The AJPA caters to a multidisciplinary audience, including psychologists, psychometricians, researchers, educators, clinicians, and practitioners involved in psychological assessment. The journal serves as a valuable resource for academics, professionals, and policymakers seeking to advance the field of psychological assessment in Africa and contribute to the development of culturally sensitive and valid assessment tools.

The AJPA has made a significant impact in shaping the landscape of psychological assessment in Africa. By providing a platform for scholarly exchange, the journal fosters collaboration among researchers, promotes the development of innovative assessment practices, and raises awareness of the importance of culturally informed assessment. The journal's contributions have been instrumental in bridging the gap between research and practice, leading to the development and implementation of more culturally relevant and effective assessment tools within the African context.

Volumes (40 articles)

Volume 5, Issue 1 (2023)

Volume 1, Issue 1 (2019)