Jahrbuch Musikpsychologie

Aims & Scope

About the Journal The Yearbook of Music Psychology/Jahrbuch Musikpsychologie (JBDGM) was founded in 1984 by Klaus-Ernst Behne, Günter Kleinen and Helga de la Motte-Haber. It serves as the official scientific outlet of the German Society for Music Psychology ( Deutsche Gesellschaft für Musikpsychologie , DGM). The Yearbook of Music Psychology follows international scientific standards and publishes empirical and theoretical contributions in German and English from all areas of music psychology and from related disciplines such as music sociology, music education, and musical acoustics. Manuscripts can be submitted in German or English. The Yearbook of Music Psychology/Jahrbuch Musikpsychologie (JBDGM) is supervised on behalf of the DGM by volunteer editors, who are elected for a term of four years by the General Assembly of the DGM. In 2022, the General Assembly elected Reinhard Kopiez as Editor-in-Chief for a term of 4 years. The editors are supported in their work by an editorial team . From 1984 to 2017 the Yearbook of Music Psychology/Jahrbuch Musikpsychologie (JBDGM) was published exclusively as a printed volume. All book contributions have now been digitized and can be accessed free of charge via the Yearbook Archive . Since 2018, the Yearbook of Music Psychology/Jahrbuch Musikpsychologie (JBDGM) has been published as an online first publication with open access to all content in cooperation with the PsychOpen portal of the Leibniz Institute for Psychology (ZPID) . Submitted manuscripts are published by PsychOpen immediately after successfully completing the peer review process. In addition, the contributions also appear as a printed publication by Waxmann Verlag (Münster, Germany) once a year. In addition to the contributions available from PsychOpen, the printed version contains additional book reviews and conference reports. It is delivered free of charge to all members of the DGM as part of their membership and is also available in bookstores. Publications

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Source: OpenAlex · Each year’s green bar = citations earned by that year’s papers, counted to date — so recent years look lower simply because their papers haven’t had time to be cited yet.

Subject Classification