AL. Rivista di studi di Anthologia Latina is a thematic journal dedicated to the philological study of late Latin texts, primarily poetic works. Since its inaugural issue in 2010, the journal has aimed to fill a significant gap in the panorama of scientific publications in this field, offering a platform for philological research on the Latin anthology and the neighbouring fields of philological and literary research. In addition to articles and notes, the journal includes sections that feature contributions on the manuscript tradition, the fortune of the Anthologia Latina and late Latin literature, as well as book reviews.

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The journal Analecta Bollandiana was launched in 1882, initially as a complement to the Acta Sanctorum series, but it soon acquired a life of its own, featuring articles by Bollandists and other scholars, text editions, book reviews, and more. After 140 years, it still remains the main reference in the field of critical hagiography.
Since the very beginning, this journal was intended to provide continuous updates to the Acta Sanctorum series, and to serve as an entirely new instrument devoted to hagiographical research. Every issue contains both critical editions of hagiographical texts (Greek, Latin, Oriental) and fundamental research on hagiography. The articles are published in modern international languages (English, French, German, Italian, and Spanish), and are accompanied by summaries in both English and French. A large section of each issue is devoted to book reviews and bibliography, making the Analecta Bollandiana indispensable for any department of medieval, Byzantine, Slavonic and Christian Oriental studies, as well as Church history, comparative religion, ethnology, and folklore.

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This international journal is published by the Association pour l’Antiquité Tardive, which was founded in Lyon to prepare for the International Congress of Christian Archaeology held there in 1986. The Association’s journal aims at enriching the study of written texts from the fourth to the eighth century by placing them into a wider context using a multidisciplinary approach covering history, archaeology, epigraphy, law and philology.

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Archeion, founded in Rome in 1919 by its editor Aldo Mieli (1879-1950), has had a profound influence on the internationalization of the study of the history of science. The journal serves as a repository of knowledge, shedding light on the gradual development of connections among European countries through congresses, reviews, associations, and scientific societies.

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The Bulletin de Philosophie Médiévale is the annual journal of the Société Internationale pour l’Étude de la Philosophie Médiévale (SIEPM). This journal acts as an irreplaceable reference work for all those who wish to keep themselves informed about research, projects, and conferences in the field of medieval philosophy. The Bulletin mainly focuses on studies and critical editions of unpublished medieval philosophical texts.

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The Chronique d’Égypte has been published annually every year since 1925 by the Association Égyptologique Reine Élisabeth (formerly the Fondation Égyptologique Reine Élisabeth) sponsored by the Ministry of Education and the Fondation Universitaire de Belgique. Originally published as a newsletter, it quickly evolved into an international scientific journal containing articles on various aspects of Egyptology, papyrology and coptology (including philology, history, archaeology, and history of art) as well as critical reviews of recently published books. The articles are written by experts of various nationalities.

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Euphrosyne: Journal for Classical Philology is an annual academic journal in Classics. The journal publishes original research articles that contribute to various fields within the broader scope of Classical Studies, including Greek and Roman literature, philology and culture; Byzantine and medieval culture and literature; and Neo-Latin Humanism and Classical Reception with emphasis on how Classical, Byzantine or medieval authors and themes have been transmitted through time (Nachleben).

Founded in 1957, Euphrosyne has been dedicated to promoting quality research for over half a century. Based in Lisbon, the journal prides itself on its strong international profile. It is committed to promoting innovative research, especially by promising early-career scholars, and encouraging fresh perspectives and scholarly dialogue across disciplines.  

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European Yearbook of the History of Psychology is a peer-reviewed international annual journal devoted to the history of psychology, and especially to the interconnection between historiographic survey and problems of epistemology. The journal welcomes contributions that offer precise reconstructions of specific moments, topics, and figures in the history of psychology via the recovery and critical analysis of both archival and published sources. Critical editions of relevant primary texts or archival sources are also encouraged. While primarily aimed at historians and philosophers of psychology, epistemologists, historians of philosophy, and historians of human sciences, the journal is also open to contributions from all areas of psychology, provided they address a phenomenon or topic relevant to the discipline of psychology from a historical perspective.

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FORUM+ is a journal that highlights peer-reviewed artistic research from various fields in an Open Access format. It is available both online and in print, and it reflects the dynamic and diverse nature of artistic research, an area of growing importance within higher arts education worldwide. The journal’s central mission is to facilitate dialogue by bridging the world of artistic research with its broader academic and societal context. In addition to providing a platform for sharing research findings, FORUM+ also aims to stimulate critical reflection on methods, processes, and motives. The journal provides a stage for creative approaches and critical reflections on the continuously evolving landscape of research in the arts. While FORUM+ is primarily aimed at researchers, teachers, and students in higher arts education across artistic disciplines, it also endeavors to make current developments in artistic research more accessible to a wider audience of art enthusiasts. By ensuring accessibility in form and content, the journal positions itself between an academic and a cultural publication.

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Giornale Italiano di Filologia is a well-established international journal in classical philology, a field of study that it considers in its wide range and inherent interdisciplinarity. The journal thus welcomes contributions from linguists, historians, text editors, and literary critics, and aims to cover the Greek and Roman worlds up to the Latin Middle Ages, occasionally venturing into Romance philology.

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The journal In Monte Artium offers papers which in one way or another relate to the ancient or modern book collections or to any other document kept in one of the heritage collections of the Royal Library of Belgium (manuscripts, prints & drawings, maps, coins & medals, etc.). The academic contributions deal with book history and book production as well as all aspects of technical innovations relating to the development of modern research libraries.

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The Journal for the History of Environment and Society (JHES) aims to be a leading online and Open Access periodical that covers all aspects of environmental history in its broadest sense. The journal encourages high-quality scholarship focusing on the interaction between environmental changes and social-historical context. Interregional and international comparative articles receive special attention. Given the interdisciplinary nature of the discipline of environmental history, papers should be accessible for scholars from all disciplines in the field, which will also ensure their accessibility to a wider audience. Geographically, JHES focuses primarily – but not exclusively – on Northwest Europe (including areas that had historical relations with that broad region). Articles with a more general geographic scope are also welcome.

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