BRAMS Multidisciplinary Academic Journal is an international, peer‑reviewed, open‑access forum publishing original research that advances interdisciplinary knowledge and addresses pressing societal challenges. Founded by the BRAMS Institute in January 2020, the journal provides a platform for researchers, scholars and practitioners whose work bridges regional expertise and global theoretical debates, with particular attention to American Studies, British Studies and Kartvelian (Georgian) Studies.

Our mission is to publish high‑calibre, peer‑reviewed research that bridges theoretical divides across disciplines, promotes scholarly development in smaller nations, and preserves native linguistic traditions while engaging an international readership. BRAMS fosters critical dialogue between sensation and reflection, local knowledge and global theory, and the academy and wider society.

Thematic Scope

The journal’s scope spans the humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, formal sciences and applied sciences. BRAMS adopts an open, research‑led approach and welcomes submissions from authors with strong scholarly credentials who present well‑argued, original perspectives. Submissions must engage at least one of the journal’s core fields – American, British or Kartvelian (Georgian) Studies – and may address any related thematic area, including but not limited to political science and international relations, economics and regional development, history and cultural studies, sociology and anthropology, legal studies and governance, media and communication, security and conflict studies, and medical and health policy.

Geographic Focus

The journal’s remit covers interdisciplinary research on the Americas; the Commonwealth of Nations (including British Overseas Territories, Crown Dependencies and the Channel Islands); former territories of the British Empire; and countries with sizeable English‑speaking populations. BRAMS also welcomes scholarship on Germany (including its historical predecessors), Italy, the Vatican City, Iceland, Türkiye and Hungary. A comprehensive list of covered countries is maintained by the BRAMS Institute.

Languages

English is the primary language of publication and is required for the main text, abstract and keywords. To broaden accessibility and support regional scholarship, BRAMS also features selected contributions in Georgian – an ancient language with a continuous literary tradition and roughly five million speakers. Authors are warmly invited to submit a Georgian version alongside the English manuscript. All articles include comprehensive abstracts to ensure accessibility for readers of both languages. This bilingual initiative promotes scholarly development in smaller nations while preserving and nurturing native linguistic traditions alongside English.