Frontiers in Communication is a multidisciplinary journal that focuses on advancing communication developments across society and culture, in areas including politics, health, media and industry, science and environment.

Led by Field Chief Editor Prof Justin Lewis (Cardiff University, UK), this Scopus and DOAJ indexed journal welcomes research contributions in all areas of communication that advance our understanding of communication technologies and bridge the gap between theory and practice. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:

advertising and marketing communication
culture and communication
disaster communications
health communication
language communication
media, culture and creative industries media governance and the public sphere
multimodality of communication
organizational communication
science and environmental communication
visual communication.

Frontiers in Communication is a cross-disciplinary journal that seeks to develop understanding of the rapidly-changing global communication revolution and its relevance across social, economic and cultural spheres. Submissions that focus on new areas, such as multimodality of communication, advertising, and the creative industries are of particular interest.

Manuscripts that focus solely on business management, industrial processes, or economic theory without a relevance to communication studies are not suitable for publication in this journal. Similarly, studies that are purely statistical or methodological, without applying the methods to analyze communication phenomena, are also outside the scope of this journal.

Frontiers in Communication is committed to advancing developments in the field of communication by allowing unrestricted access to articles, and communicating scientific knowledge to researchers and the public alike, to enable the scientific breakthroughs of the future.

Impact

Frontiers in Communication

Organizational Communication

Organizational Psychology

Participating Journals

Frontiers in Psychology

Organizational Psychology