Hawwa is a distinguished academic journal published by BRILL, focusing on the intersections of culture, gender, and society. Established in the Netherlands, this journal has been a crucial platform for scholarly discourse since its inception in 2003. With an ISSN of 1569-2078 and an E-ISSN of 1569-2086, it serves as a vital resource for researchers and students alike, exploring the complexities of gender dynamics within various cultural contexts. In the rapidly evolving fields of Cultural Studies, Gender Studies, and Sociology and Political Science, Hawwa has achieved significant recognition, reflected in its 2023 Quartile Rankings (Q2 in Cultural Studies, Q3 in both Gender Studies and Sociology/Political Science) and commendable positions in the Scopus rankings. Although not an open-access journal, Hawwa maintains a commitment to fostering academic excellence and interdisciplinary dialogue, making it an essential read for those engaged in contemporary social theory and cultural analysis.

CAHIERS ELISABETHAINS is a prominent academic journal published by Univ Montpellier, dedicated to the exploration of historical and literary themes. With ISSN 0184-7678 and E-ISSN 2054-4715, it has garnered attention both within the United States and internationally. As of 2023, it has achieved respectable rankings in its fields, holding a Q3 quartile in History and a Q2 quartile in Literature and Literary Theory, reflecting its commitment to scholarly excellence. The journal spans a comprehensive timeline from 2004 to 2024, offering a rich tapestry of research and insights into the intersection of history and literature. Although it does not currently operate under an Open Access model, the journal endeavours to present quality contributions that expand academic discourse. Researchers, professionals, and students alike will find in CAHIERS ELISABETHAINS a valuable resource that fosters critical engagement with the past and enriches the understanding of literary contexts.

Nashim: A Journal of Jewish Women's Studies & Gender Issues, published by Indiana University Press, stands as a pivotal platform for interdisciplinary scholarship at the intersection of Jewish studies, gender studies, and cultural discourse. With an ISSN of 0793-8934 and e-ISSN 1565-5288, this journal offers a vital repository of research and critical analysis, specifically highlighting the experiences and contributions of Jewish women across historical and contemporary contexts. Although classified in Q4 of the 2023 category quartiles for Arts and Humanities, Cultural Studies, and Gender Studies, it serves to amplify underrepresented voices and themes that are crucial for understanding societal dynamics. The journal spans from 2013 to 2024 and welcomes contributions that engage thoughtfully with gender issues in Jewish contexts, making it an essential resource for researchers, educators, and students alike, who are dedicated to exploring the rich complexities within this field of study. While Open Access is not currently supported, access to its in-depth articles can be sought through institutional databases and libraries, ensuring that its impactful research reaches those who seek it.

Early Modern French Studies (ISSN: 2056-3035; E-ISSN: 2056-3043), published by Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis Ltd, is an essential academic journal that delves into the complexities of early modern French culture, literature, and history. With a focus on interdisciplinary approaches, this journal offers scholars a platform to engage with the evolving dynamics of French studies from 2015 to 2024. Despite its current Q4 ranking in the categories of Cultural Studies, History, and Literature and Literary Theory, Early Modern French Studies seeks to elevate discussions and research that illuminate the richness of the early modern period. While offering traditional subscription options, the journal encourages submissions that challenge prevailing narratives and foster innovative dialogues within the field. This journal is crucial for anyone looking to contribute to or gain insights into the intricate tapestry of early modern French scholarship.

COMITATUS: A Journal of Medieval and Renaissance Studies, published by the University of California Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, serves as a critical platform for exploring the complexities of medieval and Renaissance eras through diverse scholarly lenses. With an ISSN of 0069-6412 and a dedicated E-ISSN of 1557-0290, this journal operates primarily in the United States, delivering rigorous academic discourse aimed at historians, literary critics, and art scholars alike. Although currently classified in the Q4 category within its fields in 2023, including History, Literature and Literary Theory, and Visual Arts and Performing Arts, COMITATUS invites submissions that challenge prevailing narratives and introduce innovative perspectives on cultural phenomena. It has been publishing since 2002 with periods of convergence spanning from 2002 to 2009, and from 2017 to 2023. The journal's commitment to open dialogue and research dissemination makes it an essential resource for students, professionals, and researchers interested in medieval and Renaissance studies, fostering a deeper understanding of these pivotal historical periods.

Journal of Early Modern History, published by BRILL, is a premier academic journal dedicated to the exploration and analysis of early modern history, encompassing a broad range of interdisciplinary studies from 1450 to 1800. With an ISSN of 1385-3783 and an E-ISSN of 1570-0658, this journal serves a global community of historians, researchers, and students, providing an invaluable platform for the dissemination of new research and scholarly dialogue. The journal, which is based in the Netherlands, boasts a solid Scopus rank of #536 out of 1760 in the Arts and Humanities - History category, placing it in the 69th percentile, and it holds a respectable Q3 quartile ranking as of 2023. The objectives of the journal include fostering innovative historical scholarship and engaging with the methodological challenges of the field, making it an essential resource for those dedicated to the study of early modernity. Although it is available through conventional subscription models, its impact on the historiographical landscape is significant, paving the way for future research and critical discourse in a vital period of history.

The Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies, published by University of Pennsylvania Press, serves as a pivotal platform for scholars investigating the cultural, social, and intellectual developments of the early modern period. With its ISSN 1531-0485 and E-ISSN 1553-3786, this journal stands out in the field of cultural studies by offering an interdisciplinary approach that bridges history, literature, and art. While it does not currently offer Open Access options, it remains committed to disseminating high-quality research that emphasizes the significance of early modern cultures in shaping contemporary thought. The journal’s rigorous peer-review process ensures that each published article contributes to the advancement of knowledge and inspires further inquiry among researchers, professionals, and students alike. Located in Philadelphia, PA, the Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies is well-positioned to engage a global audience and foster discussions that resonate across disciplines.

Welcome to the Edith Wharton Review, a premier academic journal dedicated to the exploration and analysis of the works and legacy of the renowned American author Edith Wharton. Published by Penn State University Press, this journal seeks to illuminate Wharton's contributions to literature, society, and culture through rigorous scholarship and critical discourse. Though the journal does not currently offer Open Access options, it remains an essential resource for researchers, professionals, and students interested in American literature, feminist studies, and early 20th-century cultural studies. With a commitment to publication excellence, the Edith Wharton Review serves as a vital platform for interdisciplinary dialogue, celebrating the intricacies of Wharton’s narratives and fostering a deeper understanding of her works within the broader context of literary history and criticism.

STUDIA ROSENTHALIANA is a distinguished journal published by Amsterdam University Press, specializing in the interdisciplinary study of Jewish culture and history, particularly as it relates to the field of Rosenthaliana, encompassing literature, art, and historical scholarship. With a robust academic legacy dating back to its inception in 1970, the journal has evolved through various publication phases, maintaining a commitment to fostering scholarly discourse and disseminating significant research. Although it does not currently participate in an open access model, STUDIA ROSENTHALIANA continues to contribute invaluable insights to the fields of Jewish studies, cultural analysis, and historical research. Researchers, professionals, and students can benefit from its comprehensive essays, critical reviews, and analytical studies that enrich our understanding of Jewish heritage and modern implications. The journal's influence and relevance in its field make it an essential resource for anyone invested in contemporary debates and analyses concerning Jewish culture and identity.

Criticon is a distinguished open-access journal published by PRESSES UNIV MIDI-PUM in France, dedicated to advancing scholarship in the fields of History and Literature and Literary Theory. Since its transition to open access in 2014, Criticon has fostered a vibrant academic community, enabling the dissemination of high-quality research that contributes significantly to contemporary discourse. Positioned within the Q4 categories for both History and Literature, the journal boasts impressive rankings, including #152 out of 1106 in Literature and Literary Theory, reflecting its growing influence with a remarkable 86th percentile standing. With a dedication to interdisciplinary scholarship, Criticon invites researchers, practitioners, and students to submit original articles that explore the intersections of literary and historical narratives, thereby enriching the understanding of cultural and intellectual history. Located at 5 ALLEES ANTONIO MACHADO, F-31058 TOULOUSE, FRANCE, this journal not only serves as a platform for new voices but also as a beacon for established scholarship in the humanities.