About the Journal

We are trying to maintain our activities as a journal at a steady pace; however, we understand that some of our authors and reviewers may currently be experiencing significant personal and professional upheaval. Should you require additional support, guidance, or time, please do just get in touch by contacting ijsap@mcmaster.ca, and we will do all we can. Best wishes from the IJSaP Editorial Team.

IJSaP is published twice a year by McMaster University Library Press and supported by McMaster’s Paul R. MacPherson Institute for Leadership, Innovation and Excellence in Teaching.

Vision

The International Journal for Students as Partners (IJSaP) is a journal about learning and teaching together in higher education. IJSaP explores new perspectives, practices, and policies regarding how students and staff (used here and subsequently to refer to academic staff/faculty, professional staff, and other stakeholders) are working in partnership to enhance learning and teaching in higher education. Shared responsibility for teaching and learning is the underlying premise of students as partners, and IJSaP is produced using a student-staff partnership approach. 

IJSaP is designed to appeal to a wide audience of readers and potential authors in the higher education community. It aims to publish high quality research articles, case studies, reflective essays, opinion pieces, reviews, and other pieces from around the world. Contributions written collaboratively by students and staff are particularly encouraged, although single and other co-authored pieces are also acceptable. All submissions go through a rigorous review process involving both staff and students.

About IJSaP

IJSaP is an open access, online, English-language, peer-reviewed journal that is committed to enacting the principles of partnership in the way it operates.

The distinctive features of IJSaP:

  1. It is an international journal on students as partners in learning and teaching in higher education
  2. It values multiple forms of analysis, including research articles, case studies, opinion pieces, reflective essays, and reviews
  3. Authors, reviewers, and readers constitute a broad group within the higher education community, including academics, instructors, educational developers, librarians, learning resource specialists, officers of students' unions/guilds associations, undergraduate and graduate students, and other stakeholders working with student partners
  4. Leadership is from an international editorial team of academics and students working in partnership

 

Current Issue

Vol. 7 No. 1 (2023)
Published: 2023-05-04

Editorial

Opinion Piece

Research Articles

Case Studies

Reflective Essays

Voices from the Field

  • How can students-as-partners work inform assessment?

    Alison Cook-Sather, Sarah Slates, Anita Acai, Shaun Aquilina, Khairulnissa Ajani, Karen Arm, Mailie Besson, Julia Brennan, Maddie Brockbank, Katherine Carter, Shanaz Cassum, Carolyn Clampton, Russell Crawford, Nicholas Curtis, Jasmin Dhanoa, Pilar Alderete Diez, Gareth Evans, Robert Fleisig, Amanda Kelly Ferguson, Kulsoom Ghias, Chahna Gonsalves, Sima Hassan, Martin Hawes, Kauser Jabeen, Natasha Jankowski, Sadaf Khan, Jamie Kim, Suzanna Klaf, Alice Lesnick, Omar Mahmud, Jawaher Matiullah, Emma Medland, India Merrony, Shehnaaz Mohamed, Katie Moisse, Noelia Noel, Vasileios Paliktzoglou, John Parkin, Joy Perkins, Mary Pryor, Saniya Sabzwari, Tahmina Shamsheri, Abeer Siddiqui, Adriana Signorini, Mike Streule, Samu Turi, William Wilkinson, Marie Wilson, Joanna Wilson-Scott, Naomi Winstone
    218-234
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