The
e-Journal of Portuguese History (e-JPH) is a peer-reviewed international journal published twice a year (June and December), exclusively in electronic format. The journal was founded in 2002 through a collaborative effort between the University of Porto (Luis Adão da Fonseca) and Brown University (Onésimo Almeida). This collaboration grew to include the universities of Évora, Lisbon, and São Paulo (
Cátedra Jaime Cortesão). The main objective of the e-JPH is to facilitate the publication of original, high-quality and innovative scholarly work on historical subjects, encompassing any period, within any sub-field of historical research.
The journal pays special attention to themes and topics on the history of Portuguese-speaking societies, analyzed in various contexts and geographies. This includes a comparative perspective and the utilization of international, transnational, and global approaches and methodologies. Additionally, it engages in dialogue with the most significant and cutting-edge research conducted elsewhere. Contributions from the different social sciences with a historical orientation are also welcome. The e-JPH actively promotes transdisciplinary and interdisciplinary approaches.
The ethos of e-JPH is pluralistic; it does not adhere to prescriptive ideological, theoretical or methodological approaches and privileges an inter-generational dialogue between scholars of different academic backgrounds.
Editor-in-Chief Cátia Antunes,
Leiden University, The Netherlands Miguel Bandeira Jerónimo,
University of Coimbra, Portugal
Editorial Board Onésimo Almeida,
Brown University, USA Joana Brites,
University of Coimbra, Portugal Paula Pinto Costa,
University of Porto, Portugal Nuno Domingos,
University of Lisbon, Portugal Anna-Lisa Halling,
Brigham Young University, USA Iris Kantor,
University of São Paulo, Brazil Alexander Keese,
University of Geneva, Switzerland José Pedro Monteiro,
University of Minho, Portugal Cristina Pimenta, Portugal
João Paulo Salvado,
University of Évora, Portugal
Advisory Board José Jobson A. Arruda,
University of São Paulo, Brazil Francisco Bethencourt,
King’s College, London, UK Fernanda Bicalho,
Fluminense Federal University, Brazil Josiah Blackmore,
Harvard University, USA Liam Brockey,
Michigan State University, USA Mariana P. Cândido,
Emory University, USA Pedro Cardim,
New University of Lisbon, Portugal José Luís Cardoso,
University of Lisbon Timothy Coates,
College of Charleston, South Carolina, USA Maria Helena da Cruz Coelho,
University of Coimbra, Portugal João Paulo Costa,
New University of Lisbon, Portugal Dejanirah Couto,
École Pratique des Hautes Études, France Mafalda Soares da Cunha,
University of Évora Diogo Ramada Curto,
New University of Lisbon, Portugal Vera Ferlini,
University of São Paulo, Brazil Hermenegildo Fernandes,
University of Lisbon, Portugal Roquinaldo Ferreira,
University of Pennsylvania, USA Jorge Flores,
University of Lisbon, Portugal Junia Furtado,
Federal University of Minas Gerais, Brazil Toby Green,
King’s College London, UK Peter Emmer,
Leiden University, The Netherlands Tamar Herzog,
Harvard University, USA Benedito Machava,
Yale University, EUA Giuseppe Marcocci,
Oxford University, UK Francisco Martinho,
University of São Paulo, Brazil Sérgio Campos de Matos,
University of Lisbon, Portugal Filipe Ribeiro de Meneses,
National University of Ireland, Ireland Nuno Gonçalo Monteiro,
University of Lisbon, Portugal Pedro Aires de Oliveira,
New University of Lisbon, Portugal Ricardo Soares de Oliveira,
Oxford University, UK Mariana Dias Paes,
Max Planck Institute for Legal History and Legal Theory, Germany José Pedro Paiva,
University of Coimbra, Portugal Gabriel Paquette,
The Johns Hopkins University, USA Jorge M. Pedreira,
New University of Lisbon, Portugal António Costa Pinto,
University of Lisbon Amélia Polónia,
University of Porto, Portugal Pedro Puntoni,
University of São Paulo, Brazil Jaime Reis,
University of Lisbon, Portugal Lúcia Cardoso Rosas,
University of Porto, Portugal Walter Rossa,
University of Coimbra, Portugal Isabel dos Guimarães Sá,
University of Minho, Portugal Rui Santos,
New University of Lisbon, Portugal Filipa Ribeiro da Silva,
International Institute of Social History, The Netherlands Marcelo Cândido da Silva,
University of São Paulo, Brazil Laura Mello e Souza,
University of São Paulo, Brazil John Thornton,
Boston University, USA Richard Unger,
University of British Columbia, USA Bernardo Vasconcelos e Sousa,
New University of Lisbon, Portugal
Founding Editors Onésimo Almeida,
Brown University, USA Luís Adão da Fonseca,
University of Porto, Portugal José Luís Cardoso,
University of Lisbon, Portugal Mafalda Soares da Cunha,
University of Évora, Portugal Iris Kantor,
University of São Paulo, Brazil António Costa Pinto,
University of Lisbon
America: History and Life
America: History & Life with Full Text
Emerging Sources Citation Index (Web of Science)
ERIH PLUS
Historical Abstracts (Online)
SCOPUS
TOC Premier (Table of Contents)
Online submission: Articles for publication in
e-Journal of Portuguese History can be submitted online through Editorial Manager. To submit an article,
click here.
For more details on online submission, please visit our
EM Support page.
Online submission: Articles for publication in
e-Journal of Portuguese History can be submitted online through Editorial Manager. To submit an article,
click here.
For more details on online submission, please visit our
EM Support page.
Editor-in-Chief Cátia Antunes,
Leiden University, The Netherlands Miguel Bandeira Jerónimo,
University of Coimbra, Portugal
Editorial Board Onésimo Almeida,
Brown University, USA Joana Brites,
University of Coimbra, Portugal Paula Pinto Costa,
University of Porto, Portugal Nuno Domingos,
University of Lisbon, Portugal Anna-Lisa Halling,
Brigham Young University, USA Iris Kantor,
University of São Paulo, Brazil Alexander Keese,
University of Geneva, Switzerland José Pedro Monteiro,
University of Minho, Portugal Cristina Pimenta, Portugal
João Paulo Salvado,
University of Évora, Portugal
Advisory Board José Jobson A. Arruda,
University of São Paulo, Brazil Francisco Bethencourt,
King’s College, London, UK Fernanda Bicalho,
Fluminense Federal University, Brazil Josiah Blackmore,
Harvard University, USA Liam Brockey,
Michigan State University, USA Mariana P. Cândido,
Emory University, USA Pedro Cardim,
New University of Lisbon, Portugal José Luís Cardoso,
University of Lisbon Timothy Coates,
College of Charleston, South Carolina, USA Maria Helena da Cruz Coelho,
University of Coimbra, Portugal João Paulo Costa,
New University of Lisbon, Portugal Dejanirah Couto,
École Pratique des Hautes Études, France Mafalda Soares da Cunha,
University of Évora Diogo Ramada Curto,
New University of Lisbon, Portugal Vera Ferlini,
University of São Paulo, Brazil Hermenegildo Fernandes,
University of Lisbon, Portugal Roquinaldo Ferreira,
University of Pennsylvania, USA Jorge Flores,
University of Lisbon, Portugal Junia Furtado,
Federal University of Minas Gerais, Brazil Toby Green,
King’s College London, UK Peter Emmer,
Leiden University, The Netherlands Tamar Herzog,
Harvard University, USA Benedito Machava,
Yale University, EUA Giuseppe Marcocci,
Oxford University, UK Francisco Martinho,
University of São Paulo, Brazil Sérgio Campos de Matos,
University of Lisbon, Portugal Filipe Ribeiro de Meneses,
National University of Ireland, Ireland Nuno Gonçalo Monteiro,
University of Lisbon, Portugal Pedro Aires de Oliveira,
New University of Lisbon, Portugal Ricardo Soares de Oliveira,
Oxford University, UK Mariana Dias Paes,
Max Planck Institute for Legal History and Legal Theory, Germany José Pedro Paiva,
University of Coimbra, Portugal Gabriel Paquette,
The Johns Hopkins University, USA Jorge M. Pedreira,
New University of Lisbon, Portugal António Costa Pinto,
University of Lisbon Amélia Polónia,
University of Porto, Portugal Pedro Puntoni,
University of São Paulo, Brazil Jaime Reis,
University of Lisbon, Portugal Lúcia Cardoso Rosas,
University of Porto, Portugal Walter Rossa,
University of Coimbra, Portugal Isabel dos Guimarães Sá,
University of Minho, Portugal Rui Santos,
New University of Lisbon, Portugal Filipa Ribeiro da Silva,
International Institute of Social History, The Netherlands Marcelo Cândido da Silva,
University of São Paulo, Brazil Laura Mello e Souza,
University of São Paulo, Brazil John Thornton,
Boston University, USA Richard Unger,
University of British Columbia, USA Bernardo Vasconcelos e Sousa,
New University of Lisbon, Portugal
Founding Editors Onésimo Almeida,
Brown University, USA Luís Adão da Fonseca,
University of Porto, Portugal José Luís Cardoso,
University of Lisbon, Portugal Mafalda Soares da Cunha,
University of Évora, Portugal Iris Kantor,
University of São Paulo, Brazil António Costa Pinto,
University of Lisbon
America: History and Life
America: History & Life with Full Text
Emerging Sources Citation Index (Web of Science)
ERIH PLUS
Historical Abstracts (Online)
SCOPUS
TOC Premier (Table of Contents)
The
e-Journal of Portuguese History (e-JPH) is a peer-reviewed international journal published twice a year (June and December), exclusively in electronic format. The journal was founded in 2002 through a collaborative effort between the University of Porto (Luis Adão da Fonseca) and Brown University (Onésimo Almeida). This collaboration grew to include the universities of Évora, Lisbon, and São Paulo (
Cátedra Jaime Cortesão). The main objective of the e-JPH is to facilitate the publication of original, high-quality and innovative scholarly work on historical subjects, encompassing any period, within any sub-field of historical research.
The journal pays special attention to themes and topics on the history of Portuguese-speaking societies, analyzed in various contexts and geographies. This includes a comparative perspective and the utilization of international, transnational, and global approaches and methodologies. Additionally, it engages in dialogue with the most significant and cutting-edge research conducted elsewhere. Contributions from the different social sciences with a historical orientation are also welcome. The e-JPH actively promotes transdisciplinary and interdisciplinary approaches.
The ethos of e-JPH is pluralistic; it does not adhere to prescriptive ideological, theoretical or methodological approaches and privileges an inter-generational dialogue between scholars of different academic backgrounds.