About the International Journal of Climate Change Strategies and Management

International Journal of Climate Change Strategies and Management is an open access journal which provides a platform for papers assessing approaches to combat and cope with climate change.

NOTE: As an open access journal, article processing charges (APCs) apply. These are currently £2,000/$2,640/€2,380.

Cooperation partners: The International Climate Change Research and Information Programme (ICCIRP), the International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics, and the International Fund for Agricultural Development.

Submission information

Accepted manuscript types and word counts

  • Research paper — up to 9000 words
  • Editorial — up to 2000 words

Please see the article types and word counts section on the about this journal page for more information. The word count includes all text, figures and tables. When estimating your total, please allow 280 words for each figure or table. Read more about the article types for this journal.

Reference style

Use the Harvard reference style. Read more about the reference types for this journal.

Keywords

Please include up to 6 short, relevant keywords that describe the main topics of your paper.

Peer review type

Double anonymous peer review. All submissions are sent to at least 2 independent and anonymous reviewers.

Open access options

This is an open access journal. If you choose to publish in this journal, you will be required to pay an article processing charge (APC). Read more about our open access options.

Accepted languages

This journal only accepts manuscripts written in UK or US English.

Accepted submission files

Article files should be provided in Microsoft Word format.

View author guidelines

Calls for papers

Closes: 31st July 2026

This Special Issue aims to investigate how climate change is reshaping accounting, banking, and finance, emphasizing both risks and opportunities for organizations and markets. Specifically, it seeks to explore how disclosure practices, regulatory frameworks, and innovative financial instruments can enhance transparency, comparability, and resilience.

Guest editor(s): Nicola Raimo, Enrico Battisti, Felice Petruzzella