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Journal of Arabic and Islamic Studies / Revue d'études arabes et islamiques
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2023 Impact Factor: 0,2
5 Year Impact Factor: 0,5
Originally founded by Evariste Lévi-Provençal in 1954 as an organ for French arabists, Arabica has now become a multidisciplinary academic journal, with an international editorial board representing various fields of research. It is dedicated to the study of the Arab world's classical and contemporary literatures, languages, history, thought and civilization. From a wider perspective, Arabica is open to the general fields of Islamicate studies and intercultural relations between Arab societies and the other cultural areas throughout history. It actively endeavors to participate in the development of new scholarly approaches and problematics. In addition to original research articles in English and French (preferably), Arabica also publishes 'notes and documents', book reviews, and occasionally academic debates in its 'methods and debates' section. Special issues may deal with a specific theme, or publish the proceedings of a conference.
Fondée en 1954 par Évariste Lévi-Provençal en tant qu’organe des arabisants français, Arabica est aujourd’hui une revue scientifique pluridisciplinaire, avec comité de lecture international représentant les divers domaines de recherche. Consacrée aux langues, littératures, histoires, systèmes de pensée et civilisations du monde arabophone aussi bien classique que contemporain, elle est aussi ouverte au domaine général de l’Islam et à l’étude des relations entre cultures arabes et autres cultures au cours de l’histoire. Arabica participe activement au renouvellement des approches et des problématiques dans le champ des études arabes et islamiques. Elle publie, prioritairement en français ou en anglais, en plus d’articles de recherche originaux, des « notes et documents », un « bulletin critique » et, occasionnellement, elle ouvre une rubrique intitulée « méthodes et débats ». Des numéros spéciaux peuvent être consacrés à un ensemble de contributions traitant d’un domaine particulier ou reprenant des actes de colloques.
5 Year Impact Factor: 0,5
Originally founded by Evariste Lévi-Provençal in 1954 as an organ for French arabists, Arabica has now become a multidisciplinary academic journal, with an international editorial board representing various fields of research. It is dedicated to the study of the Arab world's classical and contemporary literatures, languages, history, thought and civilization. From a wider perspective, Arabica is open to the general fields of Islamicate studies and intercultural relations between Arab societies and the other cultural areas throughout history. It actively endeavors to participate in the development of new scholarly approaches and problematics. In addition to original research articles in English and French (preferably), Arabica also publishes 'notes and documents', book reviews, and occasionally academic debates in its 'methods and debates' section. Special issues may deal with a specific theme, or publish the proceedings of a conference.
Fondée en 1954 par Évariste Lévi-Provençal en tant qu’organe des arabisants français, Arabica est aujourd’hui une revue scientifique pluridisciplinaire, avec comité de lecture international représentant les divers domaines de recherche. Consacrée aux langues, littératures, histoires, systèmes de pensée et civilisations du monde arabophone aussi bien classique que contemporain, elle est aussi ouverte au domaine général de l’Islam et à l’étude des relations entre cultures arabes et autres cultures au cours de l’histoire. Arabica participe activement au renouvellement des approches et des problématiques dans le champ des études arabes et islamiques. Elle publie, prioritairement en français ou en anglais, en plus d’articles de recherche originaux, des « notes et documents », un « bulletin critique » et, occasionnellement, elle ouvre une rubrique intitulée « méthodes et débats ». Des numéros spéciaux peuvent être consacrés à un ensemble de contributions traitant d’un domaine particulier ou reprenant des actes de colloques.
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Asiascape: Digital Asia explores the political, social, and cultural role of digital media across Asia, combining critical, theory-driven research with cutting-edge digital methods. This peer-reviewed journal integrates interdisciplinary research from area studies, arts, communication and media studies, information and computer sciences, and social sciences. It explores information, communication, and digital technologies within Asia and examines their role in shaping intra-regional and transnational dynamics.
Peer Review Policy: All articles published in Asiascape: Digital Asia undergo a double-anonymous external peer review process. This includes articles published in special issues.
Peer Review Policy: All articles published in Asiascape: Digital Asia undergo a double-anonymous external peer review process. This includes articles published in special issues.
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Emotions: History, Culture, Society (EHCS) is dedicated to understanding the emotions as culturally and temporally-situated phenomena, and to exploring the role of emotion in shaping human experience and action by individuals, groups, societies and cultures.
EHCS welcomes theoretically-informed work from a range of historical, cultural and social domains. The journal aims to illuminate (1) the ways emotion is conceptualized and understood in different temporal or cultural settings, from antiquity to the present, and across the globe; (2) the impact of emotion on human action and in processes of change; and (3) the influence of emotional legacies from the past on current social, cultural and political practices.
EHCS is interested in multidisciplinary approaches (both qualitative and quantitative), from history, art, literature, languages, music, politics, sociology, cognitive sciences, cultural studies, environmental humanities, religious studies, linguistics, philosophy, psychology, and related disciplines. The journal also invites papers that interrogate the methodological and critical problems of exploring emotions in historical, cultural and social contexts, and the relation between past and present in the study of feelings, passions, sentiments, emotions and affects. Finally, the journal accepts theoretically-informed and reflective scholarship that explores how scholars access, uncover, construct and engage with emotions in their own scholarly practice.
Following an initial review process by the editors, EHCS sends acceptable submissions to two expert independent readers outside the author’s home institution, employing a double-blind review procedure.
EHCS is published on behalf of the Society for the History of Emotions.
EHCS welcomes theoretically-informed work from a range of historical, cultural and social domains. The journal aims to illuminate (1) the ways emotion is conceptualized and understood in different temporal or cultural settings, from antiquity to the present, and across the globe; (2) the impact of emotion on human action and in processes of change; and (3) the influence of emotional legacies from the past on current social, cultural and political practices.
EHCS is interested in multidisciplinary approaches (both qualitative and quantitative), from history, art, literature, languages, music, politics, sociology, cognitive sciences, cultural studies, environmental humanities, religious studies, linguistics, philosophy, psychology, and related disciplines. The journal also invites papers that interrogate the methodological and critical problems of exploring emotions in historical, cultural and social contexts, and the relation between past and present in the study of feelings, passions, sentiments, emotions and affects. Finally, the journal accepts theoretically-informed and reflective scholarship that explores how scholars access, uncover, construct and engage with emotions in their own scholarly practice.
Following an initial review process by the editors, EHCS sends acceptable submissions to two expert independent readers outside the author’s home institution, employing a double-blind review procedure.
EHCS is published on behalf of the Society for the History of Emotions.
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Iran and the Caucasus is a peer-reviewed multi-disciplinary journal. Published in five issues per year, the Journal promotes original, innovative, and meticulous research on the history (ancient, mediaeval and modern), culture, linguistics, literature (textology), folklore, social and cultural anthropology, and the political issues of the Irano-Caucasian world. Accepting articles in English, French and German, Iran and the Caucasus publishes path-breaking monographic studies, synoptic essays, as well as book reviews and book notes that highlight and analyse important new publications. Iran and the Caucasus is edited under the guidance of an Editorial Board consisting of prominent scholars from the area itself, as well as from beyond. It is unique in being a scholarly forum in the truest sense of the word on a region of growing importance, and a treasure-trove of information otherwise hard to get at.
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Editors:
, , , , , , and
The Journal of Abbasid Studies (JAS), published by Brill, the Netherlands, is a platform to discuss the political, cultural, social, economic, religious and intellectual life of the Abbasid Caliphate. The journal’s time span, from c. 700 – c. 1250 A.D., is demarcated by the formative period of early Islam on the one end and the invasion of the Mongols on the other. Coverage of the Fatimid Caliphate and al-Andalus, for instance, is restricted to their relations with the Abbasids.
JAS brings scholars together who work on the classical Islamic world and who are active in different disciplines which only rarely “talk” to one another — in this way the Journal hopes to achieve a holistic contemplation of the Abbasid era.
JAS is a double-blind peer-reviewed journal that publishes original research and review articles in English as well as Arabic editions with English translations of short texts. Alongside two issues per year, monographs and/or collected volumes will occasionally be published as supplements to the journal.
The editors of JAS invite submissions from established and early career scholars. For more information, please email Dr. Monique Bernards at JAS@abbasidstudies.org.
JAS brings scholars together who work on the classical Islamic world and who are active in different disciplines which only rarely “talk” to one another — in this way the Journal hopes to achieve a holistic contemplation of the Abbasid era.
JAS is a double-blind peer-reviewed journal that publishes original research and review articles in English as well as Arabic editions with English translations of short texts. Alongside two issues per year, monographs and/or collected volumes will occasionally be published as supplements to the journal.
The editors of JAS invite submissions from established and early career scholars. For more information, please email Dr. Monique Bernards at JAS@abbasidstudies.org.
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The Journal of Arabic Literature (JAL) is the leading journal specializing in the study of Arabic literature, spanning from the pre-Islamic era to present day. Founded in 1970, JAL showcases critically and theoretically engaged scholarship aimed at a global readership, including specialists, comparatists, and students. The journal features literary, critical and historic studies as well as book reviews and review essays on Arabic literature broadly understood—classical and modern, written and oral, poetry and prose, formal and colloquial, monolingual and multilingual, whether written in Arabic or engaging Arabic canons, genres, literary histories, and/or theoretical concepts. JAL also welcomes contributions from comparative and interdisciplinary perspectives.
Peer Review Policy: All articles published in Journal of Arabic Literature undergo a double-anonymous external peer review process. This includes articles published in special issues.
Peer Review Policy: All articles published in Journal of Arabic Literature undergo a double-anonymous external peer review process. This includes articles published in special issues.
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Published twice annually, the Journal of Avant-Garde Studies is a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary forum for critical discussion of the experimental, the outrageous, and the unclassifiable in the arts and literature, from the heyday of modernism to today. The perspective is global, the theoretical approaches are diverse, and the eligible subjects range from the famous to the forgotten.
JAGS seeks to broaden and enrich our history of the vanguard.
Peer Review Policy: All articles published in Journal of Avant-Garde Studies undergo a double-anonymous external peer review process. This includes articles published in special issues.
JAGS seeks to broaden and enrich our history of the vanguard.
Peer Review Policy: All articles published in Journal of Avant-Garde Studies undergo a double-anonymous external peer review process. This includes articles published in special issues.
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The Journal of Digital Islamicate Research (JDIR) is a peer-reviewed journal covering the field of Middle Eastern and Islamicate Digital Humanities (DH). It aspires to adjust the computational, visualization and big data methods for the exploration of contemporary and historical cultures (also known as Cultural Analytics, CA) to the emerging field of Middle Eastern and Islamic Digital Humanities, and apply these methods to it. This would enhance the distant and close readings of massive amounts of cultural data (written material, as well as visuals and audio) in Middle Eastern languages in order to derive culturally-relevant insights from it. The Journal also aims to promote the study of Arabic-language and other Arabic-script DH work (e.g., Persian, Ottoman, Urdu), and non-Muslim DH in Islamicate lands (e.g. the Geniza researchers that are moving into DH), in addition to Islamicate materials that are digital-born or digitally-reformatted. This will bring forth innovative tools and develop new technical research methods for a refreshing analysis of Middle Eastern and Islamic languages, literatures, cultures, and history in a computer-supported way. The Journal is a leading initiative in the Digital Humanities of Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies that provides an online platform for the cross fertilization of different academic traditions, fields, and disciplines.
مجلة البحوث الإسلامية الرقمية مجلة محكمة تغطي الإنسانيات الرقمية في مجال الدراسات الشرق أوسطية والإسلامية. وهي تطمح إلى الإفادة من الأدوات الحاسوبية التي تطبق عدة مناهج وتقنيات (منها معالجة اللغة البشرية وتحليل شبكات الاتصال وإعداد التقنيات البصرية واستخراج البيانات) في دراسة المكونات الثقافية بطريقة مفيدة للأبحاث في العلوم الإنسانية ولاستكشاف الثقافات المعاصرة والقديمة (وهو المبحث الأكاديمي الموسوم بالتحليل الثقافي). وهذا من شأنه أن يعمق القراءات الآلية والبشرية لكميات هائلة من المنتجات الثقافية (المواد المكتوبة والمرئية والصوتية) باللغات الشرق أوسطية لاستخلاص رؤى ثقافيّة أصيلة وجديدة من خلالها. وتهدف المجلة كذلك إلى تعزيز دراسة اللغة العربية وغيرها من المنتجات الثقافية المكتوبة بالحروف العربية (كالفارسية والتركية العثمانية والأردية)، والمنتجات المتعلقة بغير المسلمين في الأراضي الإسلامية (هذا يشمل على سبيل المثال الدراسات البحثية حول وثائق الجينيزا التي تتحول إلى الإنسانيات الرقمية)، بالإضافة إلى المواد الإسلامية التي ولدت رقميًا أو أعيد تنسيقها رقميًا. وبذلك تسهم المجلة في تقديم أدوات مبتكرة وتطوير طرق بحث تقنية جديدة تساعد في تقديم تحليلات رصينة للغات الشرق الأوسطية والإسلامية والآداب والثقافات والتاريخ بطريقة مدعومة حاسوبيا. وبذا تمثل المجلة مبادرة رائدة في الإنسانيات الرقمية في مجال الدراسات الشرق أوسطية والإسلامية، إلى جانب طرح منصة عبر الإنترنت لإحداث تلاقح وتمازج ما بين الحقول البحثية والمجالات الأكاديمية المختلفة. تُعنى المجلة بنشر مقالاتٍ باللُّغة العربية أو باللُّغة الإنجليزية.
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Editor-in-Chief:
Managing Editor:
Kurdish Studies Journal is an interdisciplinary and peer-reviewed journal dedicated to publishing high-quality research and scholarship. Kurdish Studies Journal publishes research, scholarship, and debates in the field of Kurdish studies in a multidisciplinary fashion covering a wide range of topics including, but not limited to, economics, history, society, gender, minorities, politics, health, law, environment, language, media, culture, arts, and education.
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Journal for African Literary and Cultural Studies
Our editorial team is putting together three special issues on the following topics: Against Decolonisation? Critical approaches to Olúfẹ́mi Táíwò; 'Africa in Europe, Europe in Africa': Transcultural Histories in African Anglophone Literature and Media; and Blue Stories: Indian Ocean Narratives and Cultures of Trauma and Healing. Please find more information and submission information in the Call for Papers tab below.
Matatu is a peer-reviewed journal on African literary and cultural studies open to interdisciplinary dialogue with fields such as the social sciences, cultural anthropology, and history.
Matatu is animated by a lively interest in African and Afrodiasporic literatures and cultures that moves beyond well-worn notions of “cultural authenticity” and “national liberation” towards critical explorations of African modernities. The East African public transport vehicle from which Matatu takes its name is both a component and a symbol of these modernities: based on “Western” (these days usually "Asian") technology, it is a vigorously African institution; it is usually regarded with some anxiety by those travelling in it, but is often enough the only means of transport available; it creates temporary communicative communities and provides a transient site for the exchange of news, storytelling, and political debate.
Matatu is firmly committed to overcoming notions of absolute cultural, ethnic, or religious alterity, and to providing a forum for transcultural discussions and exchanges.
Matatu was published as book series until the end of 2015. All back volumes are still available in print.
Peer Review Policy: All articles published in Matatu undergo a double-anonymous external peer review process. This includes articles published in special issues.
Matatu is a peer-reviewed journal on African literary and cultural studies open to interdisciplinary dialogue with fields such as the social sciences, cultural anthropology, and history.
Matatu is animated by a lively interest in African and Afrodiasporic literatures and cultures that moves beyond well-worn notions of “cultural authenticity” and “national liberation” towards critical explorations of African modernities. The East African public transport vehicle from which Matatu takes its name is both a component and a symbol of these modernities: based on “Western” (these days usually "Asian") technology, it is a vigorously African institution; it is usually regarded with some anxiety by those travelling in it, but is often enough the only means of transport available; it creates temporary communicative communities and provides a transient site for the exchange of news, storytelling, and political debate.
Matatu is firmly committed to overcoming notions of absolute cultural, ethnic, or religious alterity, and to providing a forum for transcultural discussions and exchanges.
Matatu was published as book series until the end of 2015. All back volumes are still available in print.
Peer Review Policy: All articles published in Matatu undergo a double-anonymous external peer review process. This includes articles published in special issues.
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Page:12