Cambridge Journal of Human Behaviour

The Cambridge Journal of Human Behaviour is an interdisciplinary, international journal that enjoys undergraduate submissions from various biological, anthropological, and psychological approaches to human behaviour. CJHB's aim is to provide a platform and opportunity for cross-fertilisation and interdisciplinarity in which the varying methodological frontiers of disciplines may converge, overlap, bisect, or even jar. Our focus is on human behaviour, however that may be taken and engaged with. Our aim is to traverse the “two cultures” that often imagine themselves as having a “gulf of immutable comprehension” (Snow, 1965); i.e., that of the social and natural sciences. By taking a basic definition of behaviour from the Cambridge dictionary as “the way that a person […] behaves in a particular situation or under particular conditions”, writing about human behaviour in this journal should seek to explain (aetiology, motivations, causality, etc.), contextualise (whether in a “social” environment or a molecular one, for example), and comment on (analyse multifaceted implications) how these behaviours come to be observed and understood—all with the necessary caveat of being bound within the epistemology and methodology of the author’s field of inquiry. For more information about our journal, its scope, direction, and policies, please read our handbook or visit our website!