Minnesota International Journal of Academic Studies Publishes Fourth Issue with Diverse Range of Peer-Reviewed Research Papers
The quarterly peer-reviewed scientific journal, "Minnesota International Journal of Academic Studies," published its fourth issue (December issue). The issue includes nine peer-reviewed scientific research papers in both Arabic and English, carefully reviewed by the editorial board members and experienced reviewers in various fields.
Dr. Hanan Subhi Obaid, the editor-in-chief of the journal, emphasized the quality of the research papers published in the fourth issue. She highlighted that the participating researchers in this issue represent several countries, including the United Kingdom, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Djibouti, Jordan, Canada, Iraq, and Libya.
The reviewers were honored for their efforts in evaluating the research papers by being granted a "Certified Reviewer Certificate" that includes details of their evaluation for each paper. Professor Obaid expressed her appreciation for the effective collaboration between the editorial board members and the media center at the university in completing this issue on time and with high quality.
The editor-in-chief affirmed that the future goal of the journal is to increase its citation impact by joining an initiative that pairs reputable Arabic and foreign peer-reviewed scientific journals to exchange citations, aiming to achieve international recognition for the journal in well-known databases such as Clarivate and Scopus.
The fourth issue includes a diverse range of research papers in various fields. Some of the titles covered in the journal's index are: "The Impact of Dual-Language Education Programs on the Academic Achievement of Elementary School Students in Borama," "A Modern Linguistic Study of Form in the Hadith ''Didn't You Pray With Us? He Said: Yes," and "The Impact of Jurisprudential Rules and Legislation on Crafts and Industries in the Islamic Era," among others.
Regarding the nationalities of the researchers, Saudi Arabia was represented by four researchers in the fourth issue, followed by Iraq with two researchers, while the other countries were represented by one or two researchers.