Aims and Scope

KOME is a theory and pure research-oriented journal of communication studies and related fields. Therefore theoretical researches and discussions that help to understand better, or reconceptualize the understanding of communication or the media are its center of interests; being either an useful supplement to, or a reasonable alternative to current models and theories. Given the connection between theory and empirical research, we are open to submissions of empirical papers if the research demonstrates a clear endorsement of communication and media theories. We are also committed to the ideas of trans- and interdisciplinarity and prefer topics that are relevant for more than one special discipline of social sciences. Articles published in KOME should represent the diversity that comprises the study of communication and related disciplines, regardless of philosophical paradigms and in favor of methodological pluralism. KOME encourage the use of non-sexist language in research writing.

Peer Review Policy

All original articles in KOME have undergone rigorous peer review, based on preliminary editorial screening and blind refereeing by at least two anonymous reviewers. All corresponding authors receive the fully anonymized texts of the referee's reports.

Archiving and Dissemination

All published articles are archived in REAL, the Repository of the Library of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. KOME assigns DOIs to all published articles and submits article metadata and identifiers to CrossRef. All published articles are Open Access, free to all readers.

Publisher

KOME is published by the University of Public Service. Publisher's address: 1083 Budapest, Ludovika tér 2, HUNGARY
Person Responsible for Publishing: Dr. Gergely Deli
Managing Editor: Zsuzsanna Gergely

Editor-in-chief

Janos Toth, PhD; jatoth@komejournal.com

Editorial assistant

Ákos Tussay, PhD

Tussay.Akos[at]uni-nke.hu

KOME Editorial Board

Jessica Brophy, PhD; Bridgewater College, USA

jbrophy(at)bridgewater.edu

Péter Cseke, PhD; Babes-Bolyai University, Cluj-Napoca, Romania 

cseke.peter(at)korunk.org

Marton Demeter, PhD; National University of Public Service, Hungary

demeter(at)komejournal.com

Katalin Fehér, PhD; Budapest Business School, Hungary

feher.katalin(at)uni-bge.hu

Prof. Sarah Gehlert, PhD, Washington University in St. Louis, USA

sgehlert(at)gwbmail.wustl.edu

Prof. Sue McGregor, PhD, Mount Saint Vincent University, Canada

sue.mcgregor(at)msvu.ca

Prof. Özséb Horányi, PhD, PhD; Corvinus University of Budapest, Hungary

ozseb(at)horanyi.hu.

Imre Lázár MD, PhD, Semmelweis University, Hungary

lazimre(at)net.sote.hu

Claudia Mellado, PhD; Pontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaíso, Chile

claudia.mellado(at)ucv.cl

Prof. Basarab Nicolescu; CNRS, Paris, France

nicol(at)club-internet.fr

Natalie Pang, PhD; Nanyang Technological University, Singapore

NLSPANG(at)ntu.edu.sg

Panayiota Tsatsou, PhD; University of Leicester, UK 

pt133(at)le.ac.uk

Tudor Vlad, PhD; Georgia Univesity, Athens, USA

tvlad(at)uga.edu

Ed Vollans, PhD; Middlesex University, London, UK 

edwinvollans(at)gmail.com