About the Journal
- Smart Technology & Digital Behavioral Environments
- Socio-Economic, Management & Public Policy Environments
- Built Environment, Spatial Design & Spatial Infrastructure
- Social, Cultural & Community Interaction Environments
- Human Development, Spatial Education & Physical Wellbeing
- Sustainability, Energy & Natural Cognitive Environments
Open Access Policy
The Environment-Behaviour Proceedings Journal (E-BPJ) is a fully open-access journal. This means that all content is freely available without charge to the user or their institution.
In accordance with the Budapest Open Access Initiative (BOAI) definition of open access, users are granted the immediate and unconditional right to read, download, copy, distribute, print, search, or link to the full texts of the articles, or use them for any other lawful purpose, without asking prior permission from the publisher or the author.
To support maximum global dissemination, all proceeding papers are published under a Creative Commons attribution framework, ensuring that authors retain copyright while allowing their work to be universally discoverable and legally reusable upon publication.
Focus and Scope
- Track 1: Smart Technology & Digital Behavioral Environments
Advancing knowledge in cyber-psychology and behavioral dynamics within communication and social media environments; human-machine adaptation within Artificial Intelligent environments; and the spatial or social impacts of Big Data and smart computing environments on digital Quality of Life (QoL). - Track 2: Socio-Economic, Management & Public Policy Environments
Investigating consumer and organizational psychology within business and commercial/retail spaces; the behavioral impacts of household financial stress and local economic equity; and the administrative or behavioral consequences of legal, policy, public sector, and tourism/hospitality environments on community well-being. - Track 3: Built Environment, Spatial Design & Spatial Infrastructure
Exploring site safety behaviors within construction environments; environmental design psychology; human interaction with therapeutic landscaping; housing satisfaction within residential environments; pedestrian, driver, and commuter behavior in transportation environments; and the mitigation of spatial stressors within urban psychology. - Track 4: Social, Cultural & Community Interaction Environments
Analyzing behavioral settings and interpersonal dynamics within community environments; spatial design for physical well-being in sports and recreational environments; cultural behavior settings and local heritage environments (including food culture); rural psychology; and workplace environmental ergonomics. - Track 5: Human Development, Spatial Education & Physical Wellbeing
Examining behavioral settings and spatial accessibility for vulnerable populations within children, youth, elderly, and inclusive/disabled environments; environmental cognition within educational/learning environments; and patient recovery tracking within healing/healthcare environments. - Track 6: Sustainability, Energy & Natural Cognitive Environments
Evaluating conservation behavior and pro-environmental actions within energy environments; sustainable community lifestyles within green environments; and human psychological restoration or wellness derived from the natural environment.
To safeguard editorial integrity and indexing alignment, papers focusing purely on technical coding, computer software algorithms, raw engineering material optimization, corporate supply chains, macroeconomic banking liquidity, stock market trading metrics, corporate accounting matrices, or commercial marketing/advertising metrics without a primary, measurable focus on human behaviour or Quality of Life (QoL) impacts are strictly out of scope and will be summarily rejected at the editorial desk.
Copyright and Licensing Terms
Authors publishing with E-BPJ retain absolute, unrestricted copyright ownership and full publishing rights for their individual articles without limitations.
All proceeding papers published in this journal are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0) license. Under this framework, users are free to share, copy, and redistribute the material in any medium or format, provided that appropriate credit is given to the authors and original publication venue, the material is not used for commercial purposes, and no modifications or derivatives are distributed.
eISSN: 2398-4287 © The Authors. Published for AMER (Association of Malaysian Environment-Behaviour Researchers) by e-International Publishing House, Ltd., UK.
Sponsorship and Institutional Backing
The Environment-Behaviour Proceedings Journal (E-BPJ) is fully sponsored and academically endorsed by the Association of Malaysian Environment-Behaviour Researchers (AMER). As the primary sponsoring entity, AMER provides the essential institutional infrastructure, scientific committee oversight, and scholarly network necessary to sustain the journal's multi-serial international conference proceedings publication cycles. This continuous financial and academic sponsorship ensures that the journal can maintain its open-access model and support global dissemination networks without compromising peer-review stringency or editorial integrity.
Privacy and Data Protection Statement
CrossMark Policy and Content Maintenance Statement
The Environment-Behaviour Proceedings Journal (E-BPJ) participates in CrossMark, a multi-publisher initiative spearheaded by Crossref, to provide a standardized mechanism for global readers to instantly locate the current authoritative version of a published piece of content.
By applying the CrossMark logo to all electronic proceeding papers, E-BPJ commits to permanently maintaining the integrity of the content it publishes and proactively alerting scholarly audiences to formal changes, updates, corrections, or retractions if and when they occur.
Reader Functionality
Clicking on the CrossMark logo embedded within the metadata or PDF of each published proceeding paper will dynamically reveal the active status of the document. Additionally, it may display valuable publication record insights, including open-access licensing details, author ORCID identifiers, and manuscript tracking milestones.
To learn more about the initiative, visit the official CrossMark
Digital Object Identifier (Doi)
Each DOI consists of a unique alphanumeric string made up of a publisher-specific prefix and an article-specific suffix, systematically separated by a forward slash (for example:
10.21834/ebpj.v11i35.XXXX). These identifiers are machine-readable and fully resolvable via global proxy servers by formatting them as clickable web hyperlinks (e.g., https://doi.org).
Content Aggregators
To ensure widespread visibility and open access distribution, the individual proceeding papers and metadata published within the Environment-Behaviour Proceedings Journal (E-BPJ) are continuously aggregated and indexed across major international scholarly repositories, including:
- Scilit
Scilit is a free and comprehensive multidisciplinary scholarly publication database developed and maintained by the open-access publisher MDPI. It indexes over 190 million scholarly publications, including over 49 million open-access articles and 8 million preprints, ensuring that newly published content is fully aggregated and searchable within hours of public release.
View The E-BPJ in Scilit. - WorldCat.org
WorldCat.org is a premier global network for locating unique, authoritative research materials across thousands of integrated institutional and library collections worldwide. By unifying library catalogs into a single repository, it allows global researchers to discover, cross-reference, and locate full-text electronic entries from one search interface.
View The E-BPJ in WorldCat.org. - Google Scholar
Google Scholar provides an essential, cross-disciplinary platform to broadly search, track, and cite international scholarly literature. This integration ensures that E-BPJ papers are highly discoverable across institutional, thesis, and abstract indexing queries globally.
View The E-BPJ in Google Scholar.
Peer Review Process
Papers are distributed to independent, external subject-matter experts from our International Scientific Committee. Reviewers comprehensively evaluate manuscripts based on seven core parameters:
- Topic & Alignment: Clear relevance to Environment-Behaviour metrics, a well-defined research background, and precise clarity of aims and objectives.
- Literature Review: Demonstration of structural relationships to existing studies, explicit derivation of research gaps from current literature, and integration of contemporary references (preferably published within the last 5 years).
- Methodology: Detailed, reproducible descriptions of the empirical or qualitative framework, clear justification of methodological procedures, and transparent acknowledgment of limitations.
- Findings: Clear, structured description of data outputs with key empirical findings objectively highlighted.
- Analysis & Discussion: Robust interpretation of findings mapped directly back to established environmental psychology theories, initial objectives, and existing literature, with considerations of broader socio-spatial implications.
- Conclusions & Recommendations: Retrospective evaluation of the study's explicit theoretical or practical contributions, actionable recommendations for structural improvement, and identification of future research pathways.
- Linguistic Vetting & Technical Compliance: Manuscripts must demonstrate a professional level of academic English proficiency. Submissions are rigorously audited for sentence structure, clarity, and grammatical precision to meet international indexing standards. Authors are highly encouraged to utilize professional academic editing services prior to submission. Content must also clear strict illustration clarity requirements and adhere seamlessly to the current APA referencing style.
To safeguard international scholarly integrity, all submissions undergo a mandatory similarity index audit. The journal enforces a strict maximum plagiarism tolerance threshold of under 30%, verified via professional, industry-standard automated academic detection infrastructure.
Publication Frequency
Indexing
- Crossref (Permanent Digital Object Identifiers - DOIs assigned to all published articles)
- Google Scholar