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Vol. 3 No. 2 (2024): Journal of Communication & Public Relations
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Social Media and Communication in Crisis, Culture, Politics, Marketing and Government: Case Studies in Indonesia, Singapore, Turkey and Nigeria

In JCPR Vol. 3 No. 2, July 2024, we explore the multifaceted role of communication across social, political, and economic dimensions with case studies from countries. This edition includes articles on social media's role in crisis management, the significance of friendship in the Korean music industry, political disinformation in Nigeria, Instagram's impact on shopping behaviors in Jakarta, and comparative environmental communication strategies in Jakarta and Singapore. These insights encourage further discussion and understanding of communication's vital role (Assoc. Prof. Dr. Dra. Ulani Yunus, MM).

Journal of Communication and Public Relations (JCPR) is a free publication fee, peer-reviewed, open-access, CrossRef-indexed international journal, published biannually in January and July (e-ISSN: 2809-9087, p-ISSN: 2809-6940). JCPR invites global contributions from experts, practitioners, and academicians in public relations and communication studies, providing valuable insights that advance theory and practice in these fields worldwide.

Published: 2024-07-02

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The Journal of Communication and Public Relations (JCPR) is an international, peer-reviewed journal focused on communication studies and public relations. Each edition is published with the e-ISSN: 2809-9087, p-ISSN: 2809-6940, and includes a DOI (Digital Object Identifier).

Focus and Scope
JCPR focused on the Communication Studies area. The scope of the Journal (but not limited to other issues in the area of Communication Sciences) is on the following matters:

  • Organizational Communication. The process of sending and receiving messages among interrelated individuals to achieve common goals in a particular environment or organization. 
  • Development Communication. Communication that facilitates social development through information dissemination and education, social marketing, media advocacy, social change, and community participation.
  • Reputation Management. Communication that influences, controls, or shapes people's perception of a brand, corporate, or individual
  • Government Public Relations. Strategic communication helps to communicate and interact with the governmental public.
  • Media Relations. Communication that attaches between organization or public relations professionals and media (editors, reporters, and journalists) to have a mutually beneficial relationship.
  • Corporate Communication. Communication involves a set of activities with external and internal stakeholders to create favorable conditions.
  • Marketing Communication. The use of different marketing and communication channels to deliver the messages to its desired market.
  • Public Affairs Communication. Communication that engages with the principles, systems, law, or regulatory to the public good in between corporate or government institutions with their stakeholders.

Publishing Schedule
JCPR is published biannually, in January and July.

Publication Ethics & Peer Review Process
JCPR is subject to COPE's Best Practice Guidelines for Journal Editors. For details, please access the Publication Ethics section. Every article submitted to the JCPR will go through a series of review processes. The process used is double-blind peer-reviewed. This process ensures that the author and reviewer do not know each other's identities. This is done to maintain objectivity in the ongoing review process.

  • The review process is carried out after the article goes through the initial editing process.
  • In the review process, reviewers are encouraged to pay attention to originality, objectivity, methodology, scientific impact, conclusions, and references in the article.
  • This underlies the editor to carry out the next process, accepting the article, revision, or rejection of the article.

Article manuscripts will be rejected if:

  • It is not matched with the journal scope.
  • It does not follow author guidelines and is not willing to make adjustments.
  • More than 20% of plagiarism and AI is indicated.
  • It contains topics or discussions that promote cigarettes or cigarette companies.

Open Access Policy
Journal of Communication and Public Relations supports the broadest possible open access to knowledge by opening research results published in this journal to be accessible to all and be used as much as possible. Open access policy Journal of Communication and Public Relations is supported by using the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.  For more details regarding the provisions and others, please access the menu on the sidebar.