Communication Monographs, published in March, June,
September and December, is devoted mainly to scientific and empirical
investigations of communication processes.
Communication Monographs historically has reported original
research grounded in theory dealing with human symbolic exchange in
varying social contexts. It will continue to do so.
The journal is not restricted to particular theoretical or
methodological perspectives. Manuscripts reflecting diverse issues,
scholarly modes of inquiry, and innovative thinking about the ways in
which communication is shaped and functions in human interaction are
welcome. Incumbent on contributors, however, is the responsibility to
establish in a defensible, comprehensible manner how the work they
seek to have published advances knowledge in the context to which it
applies.
The journal has a tradition of rigorous review and high
intellectual standards. Only the very best of the manuscripts received
are published. Quality is determined by qualified reviewers and the
Editor.