Aims and scope
The Journal of Psychology (founded in 1935) is an interdisciplinary journal that publishes empirical research, theoretical articles, and selected reviews in applied areas of psychology (other than applied experimental or human factors), including:

Behavioral Psychology
Clinical Psychology
Cognitive Psychology
Counseling Psychology
Cultural Psychology
Economic Psychology
Educational Psychology
Environmental Psychology
Ethics in Psychology
Family Psychology and Couples Psychology
Forensic Psychology
Health Psychology
Industrial and Personnel Psychology
Professional Practice
Psychology of Religion
Psychotherapy
School Psychology
Social Psychology
Sport Psychology
In addition to publishing manuscripts that have a clearly applied focus, The Journal of Psychology solicits interdisciplinary research that integrates literatures from psychology with other related fields (e.g., occupational health, consumer behavior, law, religion, communication, and political science) in a meaningful and productive manner. Multidisciplinary authorship is encouraged, as is work that fosters novel ideas, identifies mediating variables, includes transboundary issues, and most importantly, encourages critical analysis.

Periodically, the journal will announce a call for papers for special issues. The journal will also entertain unsolicited proposals for special issues that fit the stated scope of The Journal of Psychology (please contact the journal’s Executive Editors with a detailed description of your proposal).