About the Journal

The Journal of Business, Socioeconomics and Development (JBSED) publishes content related to business, economics, social and community development. JBSED welcomes papers that focus on, but are not limited to: global business; economic growth and development; finance and investment; strategic management; marketing and innovation; accounting and auditing; business economics; corporate culture; entepreneurship in emerging economies; corporate finance and governance; entrepreneurship; financial markets; financial technology (FinTech); intellectual property and intellectual capital; international business administration, public enterprises and public-private enterprises; saving and capital investment, the interaction effect of formal and informal institutions on the development of entrepreneurial activities; the nexus of family, and entrepreneurship in emerging economies.

JBSED also invites papers that focus on the following topics, but not limited to: economics of organizations and industries; development planning and policy; economic integration and development; development economics, enterprise policy; industrialization, manufacturing and service industries; institutions and the macroeconomy and macroeconomic analyses of economic development. Other topics of interest include: labor markets and employment policy; trade and globalization; development intelligence and sustainable economic development; rural and urban development; innovation and technology policy; digital transformation in business; behavioral economics; circular economy and green finance; human capital development; informal economies; and policy impacts on socio-economic inclusion.

In addition, JBSED invites papers that focus on the following topics, but are not limited to: local governance; public administration and policy; governance, social service delivery, social monitoring and community development; social protection and poverty reduction; gender, diversity, and social responsibility; government policy, digitalization and social innovation. Additional areas of interest include: civic engagement, participatory governance, community-based monitoring and citizen science; public sector reform; decentralization and capacity development, e-governance and digital public services; urban and rural policy development; migration and social integration; community resilience and disaster response; and the role of NGOs and civil society in development.