Children's Literature, published by Johns Hopkins University Press, is a leading journal dedicated to the study and critique of children's literary works. With an ISSN of 0092-8208 and E-ISSN of 1543-3374, this journal provides a scholarly platform for researchers, professionals, and students interested in exploring the enduring significance and evolving nature of literature aimed at children. It holds a respectable Q3 ranking in the field of Literature and Literary Theory, reflecting its contribution to academic discourse, with its Scopus rank at #448 out of 1106, positioning it within the 59th percentile in Arts and Humanities. Enabling a deeper understanding of children's literature from historical, cultural, and pedagogical perspectives, Children's Literature remains essential for those seeking to contribute to this dynamic and vital field of study from its base in Baltimore, MD. Despite the absence of open access options, the journal continues to attract a dedicated readership eager to engage with the latest research and discussions advancing the understanding of this rich literary genre.

HISTORY OF EDUCATION QUARTERLY is a premier journal published by Cambridge University Press that focuses on the multifaceted dimensions of education history. With an ISSN of 0018-2680 and an E-ISSN of 1748-5959, this journal serves as a vital resource for researchers, educators, and policymakers interested in understanding the evolution of educational practices and institutions. Based in the United States, it has consistently maintained a high academic standard, with a notable position of Q2 in Education and Q1 in History category quartiles as of 2023. The journal's Scopus rankings reflect its significant contribution to the field, placing it in the 86th percentile for history and the 29th percentile in education within their respective categories. The HISTORY OF EDUCATION QUARTERLY aims to foster scholarly dialogue by publishing original research, reviews, and critical essays that explore historical narratives and frameworks that shape contemporary educational thought. Subscribe today to access cutting-edge research that bridges the past and present in education.

The Lion and the Unicorn, published by Johns Hopkins University Press, is a premier journal in the field of Literature and Literary Theory, recognized for its critical contributions to the study of children's literature and its interdisciplinary connections. With an impressive Q2 categorization for 2023 and a Scopus rank placing it in the top 71st percentile of its field, this journal showcases innovative research and scholarly discourse that pushes the boundaries of literary criticism. Researchers, educators, and students alike will find a wealth of knowledge in its compelling articles that explore narratives, themes, and the cultural significance of literature. Published biannually, it invites contributions that interrogate the intersections of literature, culture, and pedagogy, fostering a vibrant dialogue among its diverse readership.

Changing English-Studies in Culture and Education is a leading academic journal published by Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis Ltd, dedicated to exploring the dynamic intersections of cultural studies and educational practices. With an ISSN of 1358-684X and an e-ISSN of 1469-3585, this journal has maintained notable credibility in the academic community, as evidenced by its impressive rankings—Q1 in Cultural Studies and Q2 in Education for 2023. Spanning from 1994 to 2024, it has become a vital resource for researchers and educators seeking to engage with the evolving narratives of English studies within diverse cultural contexts. The journal aims to illuminate innovative pedagogical approaches and offer critical insights into the cultural implications of language and literature in education. As part of the vibrant scholarly landscape, its contributions play a crucial role in bridging theory and practice, ultimately enriching both academic discourse and educational frameworks.

History of Education Review is an esteemed academic journal published by Emerald Group Publishing Ltd, specializing in the intersection of education and history. With an ISSN of 0819-8691, this journal provides a critical platform for scholars and practitioners to explore the historical frameworks that have shaped educational practices and policies. Recognized within the top tiers of academic publishing, it is classified as a Q3 journal in Education and a Q1 journal in History for 2023, indicating its significant influence and commitment to scholarly excellence. The journal's Scopus rankings reflect its robust presence in the fields of Arts and Humanities (ranked 321 out of 1760) and Social Sciences (ranked 1159 out of 1543), highlighting its relevance to a diverse scholarly audience. Despite its traditional publishing model, the journal remains vital for those seeking to understand the historical context behind contemporary educational issues. With a rich history of publication dating back to 1980 and ongoing contributions through 2024, the History of Education Review is indispensable for researchers, professionals, and students aiming to deepen their understanding of educational history and its implications for today's educational landscape.

Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, published by University of Pennsylvania Press, is a prominent scholarly journal dedicated to the exploration and examination of historical narratives and biography with a focus on the state of Pennsylvania. Established as a key resource in the field of history, this journal is distinguished by its commitment to interdisciplinary research and its role in fostering scholarly discourse. With an ISSN of 0031-4587 and an E-ISSN of 2169-8546, the journal is indexed in respected databases, although it maintains a Q4 quartile rank in History according to the 2023 category quartiles. It stands as a valuable platform for researchers and historians, offering insights that illuminate the rich tapestry of Pennsylvania's past and its impact on broader historical trends. The journal is accessible through various platforms, ensuring that contemporary scholars can engage with its content even as it continues to evolve, reflecting the changing dynamics of historical study. As it has been in circulation since 1951, with converged formats from several years through 2024, this magazine remains a cornerstone for those seeking comprehensive studies that integrate local history within wider national narratives.

Tydskrif Vir Geesteswetenskappe, published by the SUID-AFRIKAANSE AKAD VIR WETENSKAP EN KUNS, serves as a significant platform for scholarly discourse in the fields of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences. With an ISSN of 0041-4751, this journal is recognized for its contribution to understanding the complexities of human society and culture within a South African context. Acknowledged in the Q2 category for Arts and Humanities and Q3 for Social Sciences as of 2023, it fosters rigorous academic dialogue and dissemination of innovative research findings. Despite the absence of open access options, the journal maintains a committed readership and citation impact within its nuanced arenas, having navigated a converged publication cycle from 2009 to 2024. Researchers, professionals, and students seeking to deepen their insight into the intertwined layers of the human experience will find valuable resources and critical perspectives within its pages, reinforcing the importance of scholarly inquiry in these vital areas of study.

Strenae-Recherches sur les Livres et les Objets Culturels de L Enfance is a pioneering open access journal published by UNIV FRANCOIS-RABELAIS, STRENAE that has been at the forefront of the study of cultural objects and literature pertaining to childhood since 2010. With vibrant intersections of literature, visual arts, and cultural studies, this journal provides a unique platform for researchers, professionals, and students to explore and expand the discourse surrounding childhood. Although categorized in the fourth quartile across various fields such as Arts and Humanities and Literature, it remains committed to fostering innovative perspectives and methodologies. The journal aims to stimulate critical engagement and scholarly dialogue in a diverse academic landscape. Based in France, it serves an international audience eager to deepen their understanding of childhood culture and its significance in contemporary society. As it continues to build its reputation, Strenae is poised to nurture a vibrant community of scholars and practitioners dedicated to the multifaceted study of childhood today.

TRADITIO - Studies in Ancient and Medieval History, Thought and Religion is a distinguished academic journal published by Cambridge University Press, dedicated to the exploration and analysis of historical, philosophical, and religious narratives from ancient and medieval periods. The journal's ISSN is 0362-1529 and its E-ISSN is 2166-5508. Renowned for its rigorous scholarship, it enjoys a notable standing in the academic community, reflected in its 2023 category quartiles which place it in the second and third tiers across critical fields such as Literature and Literary Theory, Philosophy, Religious Studies, and Visual Arts and Performing Arts. With its comprehensive scope that encompasses multidisciplinary approaches, TRADITIO provides an essential platform for researchers, academics, and students alike to engage deeply with the complexities of historical thought and cultural practices. Although the journal operates within the traditional subscription model, its significance is underscored by impressive Scopus rankings, indicating its high visibility and impact within the arts and humanities sectors. We invite you to discover the richness of ancient and medieval studies through the pages of TRADITIO.

Bookbird: A Journal of International Children's Literature, published by Johns Hopkins University Press, stands as a leading academic journal dedicated to the vibrant field of children's literature, with its ISSN 0006-7377 and E-ISSN 1918-6983. Located in Switzerland, this respected journal has established itself as a critical resource for researchers, educators, and students interested in the cultural, historical, and pedagogical aspects of children's literature. Recognized for its scholarly impact, it holds a prestigious Q1 ranking in literature and literary theory, reflecting its dedication to advancing discourse in this essential area of study. Since its converged years from 2018 to 2024, Bookbird has committed to publishing high-quality, peer-reviewed articles that explore diverse narratives and themes in children's literature from a global perspective. Although it is not open access, the journal's reputation and contribution to the field make it an indispensable tool for those engaged in literature research and pedagogy.