South African Journal of Agricultural Extension

About this journal

The South African Journal of Agricultural Extension (SAJAE) is a leading scholarly publication dedicated to advancing the field of agricultural extension in South Africa and beyond. Its scope encompasses a wide range of topics related to the dissemination of knowledge, technologies, and innovations to agricultural producers, including farmers, smallholders, and other stakeholders. The journal prioritizes research that addresses the unique challenges and opportunities facing the agricultural sector in South Africa, focusing on sustainable agricultural practices, food security, rural development, and the empowerment of rural communities.

The key themes explored within SAJAE include but are not limited to: extension methodologies, communication strategies, farmer training programs, policy analysis, agricultural marketing, climate change adaptation, and the adoption of new technologies. The journal encourages submissions from diverse perspectives, including those from extension practitioners, researchers, policymakers, and development practitioners.

SAJAE's target audience comprises academics, researchers, extension professionals, government officials, and development agencies who are actively engaged in agricultural extension and development initiatives. The journal aims to provide a platform for the exchange of ideas, dissemination of research findings, and the sharing of best practices in the field. By publishing high-quality research, SAJAE contributes to the advancement of knowledge and the improvement of agricultural extension services in South Africa and across the African continent.

SAJAE has established itself as a reputable and influential journal within the field of agricultural extension. Its publications have played a significant role in informing policy decisions, shaping extension strategies, and promoting innovative approaches to agricultural development. The journal's impact extends beyond academia, influencing the work of extension practitioners and contributing to the overall improvement of agricultural productivity and rural livelihoods.