Military Psychology

Military Psychology

 Scientific Journal of Military Psychology


"Military Psychology" magazine, based on the regulation of scientific journal of the Ministry of Science, Research and Technology, in the assessment of 1400 and 1401, (2022 and 2023) has been ranked "B".

 

Military Psychology is a magazine that publishes scientific articles of professors and researchers quarterly with the mission of developing the knowledge of military psychology in the country, identifying the psychological problems of the armed forces and their families and providing solutions for them. Other information of the journal is as follows :

 

  • The journal of military psychology has a cooperation agreement with the scientific association of military psychology of Iran.
  • Start of publication: 2012
  • Credit of the journal: scientific
  • Type of articles to be published: research, case study
  • Publication status: print and electronic
  • Publication sequence: Quarterly
  • Journal language: Persian (English abstract)
  • Specialized field: Military psychology
  • Type of Peer-review: Double Blind Peer Review; two reviewers
  • Average time for judging articles: maximum 4 weeks
  • Manual of style of the journal: APA 7th edition (2020)
  • The Cost of reviewing and publishing the article: Free
  • Article Processing, Publishing and judging Charges: Free for review process and publication.
  • Status of access to the full text of articles: Open access and free download
  • Type of License: CC BY
  • Journal email: mpj@ihu.ac.ir

 

Audience of the Journal: The audience of this Journal consists of researchers, university faculty members, specialists in psychology and related fields.

The Scientific Journal of Military Psychology is the result of the joint activity of Imam Hussein University (AS) and the Scientific Association of Military Psychology of Iran.

 

important points:

 

  1. Respected authors are requested to follow the format of the Journal in order to speed up the review and judging process.
  2. Respecting the rules of ethics in Journal , this Journal is subject to the rules of the Committee on Ethics in Journal (COPE) and follows the executive regulations of the Law on Prevention and combating fraud in Scientific Works.
  3. All articles sent to this Journal are reviewed by plagiarism software. Submitting the report of Samim Noor similarity check system or Irandak similarity check system is also necessary at the time of submitting the article. (Link to the guide to the plagiarism detector system)
  4. Also, please, when submitting the article (commitment form) and (authors conflict of interest form) must be signed by all authors and uploaded to the system
  5. Complete the authors profile form completely.
  6. Please read the instructions on how to investigate research violations and examples of research violations before submitting the article.

 

Current Issue: Volume 17, Issue 2 - Serial Number 66, Summer 2026, Pages 1-156 (Serial number 66. Summer 2026) 

Components of Family Resilience in the Context of War: Based on Grounded Theory

Pages 1-25

رضا eyhani, mansoor Sodani, Mahdi Arkhodi, aliakbar Soleimanian

The Effect of Mindfulness Training on Mental Thoughness and Academic Well-Being of Students with Military Parents

Pages 109-129

Mohammad Abbasi, Reza Ghasemi Jobaneh, Samira Siahmansour, Mohammad Hojati

Psychometrics of the Malicious Creative Behavior Questionnaire in Shahed Students

Pages 157-174

meraj derakhshan, abas ali solaymani khashab, Meghdad Ghafarizadeh

Keywords Cloud

  • resilience
  • quality of life
  • psychological well-being
  • mental health
  • depression
  • students
  • self-esteem
  • soldiers
  • self-efficacy
  • military personnel
  • anxiety
  • Military Families
  • mindfulness
  • marital satisfaction
  • Happiness
  • emotional intelligence
  • personality traits
  • psychological capital
  • attachment styles
  • resiliency
  • cognitive emotion regulation
  • cognitive warfare
  • Cognitive Flexibility
  • soldier
  • disabled veterans
  • self-compassion
  • coping strategies
  • student
  • perceived stress
  • high school students
  • Personality
  • shooting
  • life skills
  • psychological distress
  • Identity
  • forgiveness
  • hope
  • anxiety sensitivity
  • distress tolerance
  • Classroom Management
  • post-traumatic stress disorder
  • Spiritual Well-being
  • rumination
  • barracks
  • tolerance of ambiguity
  • social values
  • Impulsivity
  • perfectionism
  • perceived social support
  • religious attitude
  • Flexibility
  • Women with Military Spouses
  • maladaptive schemas
  • Veterans
  • aggression
  • Acceptance and Commitment Therapy
  • positive thinking
  • drugs
  • Spirituality
  • mindfulness-based cognitive therapy
  • prevalence
  • disabled veterans’ wives
  • Motivation
  • life satisfaction
  • Schema Therapy
  • Creativity
  • alexithymia
  • Tolerance of Distress
  • optimism
  • Leadership Management
  • aggressive
  • positive and negative emotions
  • marital burnout
  • hopefulness
  • PTSD
  • Social Cognition
  • Communication Skills
  • attention
  • moral intelligence
  • Armed forces
  • Stress
  • religious orientation
  • altruism
  • educational package
  • cognitive-emotional self-regulation strategies
  • adolescent
  • qualitative study
  • emotional expressiveness
  • \"
  • marital conflict
  • Effectiveness
  • Grounded Theory
  • empathy
  • cognitive-behavioral therapy
  • post-traumatic stress
  • Emotion Regulation
  • organizational commitment
  • cognitive readiness
  • efficacy
  • communication beliefs
  • Reliability
  • military staff
  • wives of martyrs
  • Sleep Quality
  • mindfulness-based stress reduction
  • academic procrastination
  • children of veterans
  • Corona virus
  • political participation
  • brain-behavioral systems
  • spiritual intelligence
  • sensation-seeking
  • Work-Family Conflict
  • Validity
  • education
  • marital adjustment
  • Military
  • Addiction Tendency
  • metacognitive beliefs
  • Academic Engagement
  • Military Parent
  • logotherapy
  • Prolonged Grief Disorder
  • cancer patients
  • Conceptual Model
  • children of disabled veterans
  • an individual with war-caused PTSD
  • self-worth
  • psychological operations
  • Positive Therapy
  • external factors
  • NAJA staff
  • Thinking Positive
  • Athletes\' self-efficacy
  • Teaching Islamic Life Skills
  • Working Couple
  • Assertiveness Training
  • remembrance of God
  • Safety
  • patient stress
  • reality therapy
  • Job performance
  • post trauma stress disorder
  • taking the perspective of wives
  • Positive psychotherapy
  • Military Psychology
  • Unified transdiagnostic group therapy
  • initiative
  • practice of religious beliefs
  • Military Service
  • acceptance and commitment approach
  • marital justice
  • psychodrama
  • athlete
  • Social Well-Being
  • questionnaire creation
  • Structural Family Therapy
  • stressful organizational variables
  • Attitude toward Virtual Social Network
  • family intimacy
  • martyrdom-seeking
  • early maladaptive schema
  • "Acceptance and Commitment Couple Therapy (ACT)", "Cognitive-Behavioral Couple Therapy (CBCT)", "Emotional Empathy", "Sexual Self-Esteem"
  • Structure of Power Distribution in the Family
  • hardiness
  • Life\'s Quality
  • Emotions
  • families in the context of war
  • Impulse Control\"
  • Sacrifice
  • self- oriented motivational‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌ climate
  • Religious education
  • validation
  • Shahed High School Students
  • Neurofeedback
  • culture
  • Cognitive behavioral training package
  • self-determination
  • Virtual classroom management
  • Media
  • quality of lif . chronic back pain
  • Self-Image
  • Human dignity
  • reliability assessment
  • mind
  • mindfulness-based training
  • Military Tensions
  • Marital life quality
  • religious commitment
  • combined training
  • male students of Shahed Schools
  • transcendent consciousness
  • voluntary self-regulation
  • illness attitude
  • Martyrs\'
  • cognitive-behavioral training
  • Teaching Metacognitive Strategies
  • : physical fitness
  • the wife of a disabled veteran
  • interpersonal forgiveness"

Related Journals