Email this content
Save
Do you want to stay informed about this journal? Click the buttons to subscribe to our alerts.
Journal of Abbasid Studies
Editors:
Nadia Maria El Cheikh, Robert Gleave, Hugh Kennedy, Joseph Lowry, John Nawas, Shawkat M. Toorawa, and Travis Zadeh
Managing Editor:
Monique Bernards
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.
-
Print Only €271.00$315.00
-
Print + Online €295.00$343.00
-
Online only €246.00$286.00
-
For further information, contact your sales manager
-
Online only €82.00$96.00
-
Print Only €82.00$96.00
-
For further information, contact our distributor
Executive Editor
Monique Bernards, Antwerp
Editorial Board
Nadia El Cheikh, American University of Beirut
Robert Gleave, University of Exeter
Hugh Kennedy, SOAS, London
Joseph Lowry, University of Pennsylvania
John Nawas, KU Leuven - University of Leuven
Shawkat Toorawa, Yale University
Travis Zadeh, Yale University
Monique Bernards, Antwerp
Editorial Board
Nadia El Cheikh, American University of Beirut
Robert Gleave, University of Exeter
Hugh Kennedy, SOAS, London
Joseph Lowry, University of Pennsylvania
John Nawas, KU Leuven - University of Leuven
Shawkat Toorawa, Yale University
Travis Zadeh, Yale University
Academic Search Complete
Academic Search Elite
Academic Search Premier
Academic Search Ultimate
Arab World Research Source
ERIH PLUS
Index Islamicus
Academic Search Elite
Academic Search Premier
Academic Search Ultimate
Arab World Research Source
ERIH PLUS
Index Islamicus
Online submission: Articles for publication in the Journal of Abbasid Studies can be submitted online through Editorial Manager, please click here.
Download Author Instructions (PDF).
Download Author Instructions (PDF).
Email this content
Save
Do you want to stay informed about this journal? Click the buttons to subscribe to our alerts.
Journal of Abbasid Studies
Editors:
Nadia Maria El Cheikh, Robert Gleave, Hugh Kennedy, Joseph Lowry, John Nawas, Shawkat M. Toorawa, and Travis Zadeh
Managing Editor:
Monique Bernards
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.
-
Print Only €271.00$315.00
-
Print + Online €295.00$343.00
-
Online only €246.00$286.00
-
For further information, contact your sales manager
-
Online only €82.00$96.00
-
Print Only €82.00$96.00
-
For further information, contact our distributor