The Caucasian Journal’s goal is to create an effective and impartial forum for constructive dialogue on democracy, human rights, sustainability, and other significant issues relevant to the South Caucasian region. Caucasian Journal (“CJ”) is a combination of a multi-lingual online publication and a nonpartisan public discussion platform. The journal is seen as an effective way to assist in civil society development in the region of South Caucasus.
Caucasian Journal's motto is "We cover what matters".
To navigate easily between CJ's multiple language versions and social channels, use this simple list.
What we offer to our readers and partners:
CJ aims to assist civil society by publishing all relevant content – such as interviews, summaries of research findings, and analytical papers, and promoting them to a wider audience. All organizations are welcome to submit relevant content for publication in CJ.
- We are open to publishing materials in English, Georgian, Armenian, and Azerbaijani languages.
- We publish texts as well as video content.
- We attach top importance to the impact of publications and put an emphasis on interactivity - feedback, social networking, and wider public outreach. Most importantly, CJ aims to make its content available in all regional languages and across the borders of South Caucasian countries, strengthening cooperation and contacts between the three neigbouring states of the region.
Our sources of funding:
To ensure an independent editorial policy, Caucasian Journal aims to diversify its funding sources. CJ has received donations from private and corporate donors (in particular, Archi construction company, Georgian Cement Association, Zedazeni Group, Flat Rock Technology), and grants (from Nordic Council of Ministers, European Cultural Foundation, Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Estonian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Czech Republic).
Still interested in more detail about CJ?
View here a PDF presentation on our Nordic and Baltic interviews program (2021), with charts, graphs and direct links to interviews.
Watch our 1-minute introduction:
