Depuis près de cinquante ans, le Centre européen d‘études bourguignonnes (XIV^e-XVI^e siècles) – jusqu’en 1984 Centre européen d‘études burgondo-médianes – publie annuellement les actes des rencontres scientifiques qu’il organise dans une ville de l’espace géographique couvert par ses travaux. Ses objectifs sont, selon les termes mêmes de ses statuts, la promotion, l’encouragement et la coordination des études historiques relatives à l’époque des ducs de Bourgogne de la Maison de Valois et des premiers Habsbourg, entre Mer du Nord, système fluvial Rhin-Danube et Méditerranée. Les thèmes des rencontres relèvent des divers aspects du passé de ces contrées, en mettant l’accent sur les relations politiques, économiques, culturelles, spirituelles qu’elles entretenaient entre elles. En raison de leur caractère international et plurilingue (français, allemand, anglais, italien), les volumes de la collection trouvent une place de choix dans la bibliographie des études consacrées à cette période de l’histoire qui marque la transition entre Moyen Âge et Renaissance en Occident.

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Les Recherches Augustiniennes et Patristiques, créées en 1958, de périodicité moins régulière que la Revue d’Études Augustiniennes et Patristiques, rassemblent, sur les mêmes périodes, des mémoires plus amples que les articles de la Revue. 

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The Revue d’Études Augustiniennes et Patristiques highlights new research on early Christianity and the early Middle Ages. Its scope spans history, literature, philology, biblical exegesis, archaeology, iconography, philosophy, and theology, with a particular focus on the works of Augustine, their sources, and their subsequent influence. Each year, the journal also publishes a systematic list of critical reviews on Augustine. The Revue is also open to studies on other Latin and Greek Church Fathers, as well as research on movements such as Gnosticism and Manichaeism. Since 1995, each article is summarized in both English and French.

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The Revue d’Histoire des Textes is published by the Institut de recherche et d’histoire des textes in Paris. It covers a vast chronological and geographic scope, focusing on texts composed before 1500 from the Latin, Greek, Romance and oriental linguistic domains. The Revue publishes preliminary materials for critical editions, as well as studies encompassing the entirety of a given textual tradition, illustrated as necessary by the edition of short texts and previously unpublished fragments. An index of all the manuscripts cited makes each volume a valuable tool for authors of catalogues, cultural historians and all those interested in the transmission of intellectual heritage.

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This journal is an international periodical on the history of religious life and spirituality in both medieval and modern eras. The Revue Mabillon is specifically dedicated to the publication and analysis of new source material related to the monastic and canonical orders, covering all of Western Christendom. Each issue of the journal contains about 350 pages, and each article is summarized in English, French and German.

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Defining philology in its broadest sense, Romance Philology is broad and deep in its coverage. Fields of enquiry include late Latin, the medieval literatures of the Romance languages, historical and general linguistics, and textual criticism. In recent years, the journal has been particularly focused on the development of the Romance languages in the Americas. Two issues are published each year, one in autumn and one in spring. Since the start of its publication half a century ago, Romance Philology has earned an international reputation as one of the most prestigious journals dedicated to the linguistic history and medieval literature of the Romance languages.

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Scriptorium is an international publication of mediaeval manuscript studies founded in 1946 by Camille Gaspar (1876-1960), Frédéric Lyna (1888-1970) and François Masai (1909-1979). It is a bi-yearly multilingual publication focused on codicology (material description of any aspect of manuscripts: supporting material, page setting, binding, paleography, miniatures...) informing on cultural environment and offering a bibliography regarding mediaeval manuscripts from Western, Eastern and Central Europe. It contains articles, notes, and materials or reviews of books and articles (Bulletin codicologique, approximately 500 titles per year) related to manuscript culture, edited under the direction of an international scientific committee.

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