The Heritage Journal (ISSN: 0219-8584) publishes research articles on the history, culture and the art practices of Asia, with an emphasis on material culture, cultural resource management and museum practice. As a Singapore-based publication, The Heritage Journal has a special focus on Singapore and its surrounding region, but will address subjects with a wider Asian or global relevance. In addition to full-length research articles, The Heritage Journal will publish collection, conservation and exhibition notes and reviews, with the goal of fostering research in areas of professional museum practice in the region.
The journal began life as Heritage, a publication of the Singapore National Museum in 1977, and has its roots in the Bulletin of the Raffles Museum which began publishing on zoological subjects in 1936 and the Memoirs of the Raffles Museum, a series of monographs which began publication in the 1950s. It has a multinational advisory board comprising of academics and museum professionals from Singapore and the region.
Section Policies
Articles
Open Submissions Peer-Reviewed
Indexed Research Support Tool
Editors:
Notes and Reviews
Open Submissions Peer-Reviewed
Indexed Research Support Tool
This section is dedicated to carrying reviews of books or exhibitions, as well as notes documenting areas of professional museum and heritage practice. Notes and Reviews are not peer-reviewed, though they are edited by The Heritage Journal.
Editors:
Articles from the NHB Archives
Open Submissions Peer-Reviewed
Indexed Research Support Tool
Here is where we publish articles from the archives of the National Heritage Board. These articles will have previously appeared in publications of the Raffles Museum, Singapore National Museum or Heritage Board.
Editors:
Peer Review Process
Publication Frequency
The Heritage Journal is updated throughout the year. Please sign up for email updates if you would like to know when new material appears on the site.
Open Access Policy
This journal provides open access to all of its content on the principle that making research freely available to the public supports a greater global exchange of knowledge. Such access is associated with increased readership and increased citation of an author's work.