About the Journal

The African Journal of Monitoring and Evaluation (AfriJME) is a quarterly, open-access, peer-reviewed, and indexed scholarly journal focused on the theory and practice of monitoring and evaluation (M&E) for policies, programs, and projects in Africa. It publishes original research, reports, and other content to promote M&E by making findings freely available online to a wide audience of practitioners, researchers, and policymakers.

Aims and Scope

The African Journal of Monitoring and Evaluation (AfriJME) promotes the theory and practice of monitoring and evaluation (M&E) within Africa by publishing original research, full-length articles, and empirical studies on policies, programs, projects, and interventions related to key development issues in Africa. Its scope includes a wide range of development sectors with a focus on empirical research detailing methodology, findings, and their implications for African development.

  • Diverse sectors: The African Journal of Monitoring and Evaluation covers a wide range of sectors like education, health, security, infrastructure, agriculture, trade, and governance, recognizing that M&E needs are unique to each sector.
  • Evidence-based decision-making: The African Journal of Monitoring and Evaluation promotes the use of robust data and analysis to inform policy and program design, implementation, and adjustments based on observed results. 
  • Accountability: The African Journal of Monitoring and Evaluation highlights the role of M&E in ensuring transparency and that policies, programs and projects are delivering intended results and are accountable to stakeholders. 
  • Learning and capacity building: The African Journal of Monitoring and Evaluation publishes articles that share practical strategies and tools for improving M&E skills and capacity within organizations. 
  • Context-specific solutions: The African Journal of Monitoring and Evaluation emphasizes the importance of tailoring M&E approaches to the specific context and challenges of different African countries and development sectors.