The Evolution Of Scientific Publishing Platforms And Their Relationship With The Electronic Portal - Algeria As A Model

Abstract

Most scientific studies during the colonial period were limited to a small number of researchers, such as "Ibn al-Shenb," a university professor at the University of Algiers in the early 20th century, who published scientific studies in several journals at the time, including "The African Journal." After independence, the state supported the journals "Al-Asala" and "Al-Thaqafa" within the official framework of scientific research. Following the financial economic prosperity in the 1980s, the field was opened to the freedom to establish scientific journals, research centers, and scientific laboratories, especially those associated with universities and institutions of higher education and scientific research. At the end of the 1990s and the beginning of the new millennium, peer-reviewed

scientific journals were regulated within the classification (A, B, C). Subsequently, the electronic portal was imposed on classified peer-reviewed journals to receive articles and scientific research. This development had an impact on publishing in humanities journals in general and historical journals in particular.