From the first meeting in 1990 that led to the formation of CALJ, the vocation of the association has focused on the well-being of learned journals:
To represent, develop and support the academic community of Canadian learned journals in disseminating original research and scholarly information, and to promote intellectual culture in Canada and internationally.
CALJ operates as a not-for-profit association and is member-driven, identifying priorities and establishing projects and activities as the CALJ journals and other CALJ members direct. Through interaction with government agencies, the research community and other partners, CALJ works to strengthen both individual journals and the journal community as a whole.
The three key functions of CALJ are to provide services to CALJ member journals, to develop industry initiatives for CALJ member journals, and to enhance the collective strengths of CALJ members and the journal community.
For details on benefits of becoming a CALJ member, please visit our benefits page, here.
CALJ Leadership
The CALJ Board of Directors draws on the experience of publishing professionals and scholars.
President
Emmanuel Hogg
Executive Director
Histoire sociale / Social History Inc
Past-President
Suzanne Kettley
Executive Director
Canadian Science Publishing
Secretary-Treasurer
Rowland Lorimer
Director, Masters of Publishing (ret),
Canadian Centre for Studies in Publishing, Simon Fraser University
Autres membres élus
Antonia Pop
Senior Manager of the Journals Division , Journals, University of Toronto Press
Lauren Bosc
Research Coordinator at the Centre for Research in Young People's Texts and Cultures and Managing Editor of Jeunesse
Eugenia Zuroski
Editor, Eighteenth-Century Fiction
CALJ-ACRS Executive Director
Ken Clavette
info@calj-acrs.ca
For a copy of the CALJ constitution.
For a short history of CALJ.