Vestnik Sankt-Peterburgskogo Universiteta-Iskusstvovedenie, published by ST PETERSBURG UNIV PRESS, is a distinguished academic journal based in the Russian Federation, focusing on the interconnected disciplines of Conservation, History, Music, and Visual Arts and Performing Arts. With an ISSN of 2221-3007 and E-ISSN of 2542-2243, this journal plays a vital role in disseminating scholarly research and fostering dialogue across these fields. Despite being categorized in the third quartile (Q3) in 2023 across its respective disciplines, its significance lies in publishing emerging research and critical analyses that contribute to the academic discourse. The journal accepts submissions until the converged years spanning 2016 to 2024, making it a relevant platform for current academic inquiry. Although it currently does not offer open access, the journal provides robust insights for researchers, professionals, and students eager to explore the nuances of cultural heritage and artistic expression. As it continues to develop its impact within the arts and humanities, Vestnik Sankt-Peterburgskogo Universiteta-Iskusstvovedenie remains an essential resource for those passionate about understanding and preserving the rich tapestry of artistic endeavors.

Cartographica is a premier academic journal dedicated to the field of cartography and geospatial sciences, published by University of Toronto Press Inc. This esteemed journal, with an ISSN of 0317-7173 and an E-ISSN of 1911-9925, serves as a critical platform for researchers and practitioners in the Earth-Surface Processes category, currently positioned in the Q3 quartile with a rank of #99 out of 179 in its field, reflecting its growing influence and relevance among peers. Since its inception in 1980, Cartographica has been committed to advancing the study of cartography through innovative research, critical analysis, and comprehensive review of developments in mapping technologies and applications within the geospatial sciences. Although not an open-access journal, it offers valuable insights and research findings that significantly enhance the understanding and practices within this specialized domain. Researchers, professionals, and students alike will find Cartographica to be an essential resource for staying abreast of the latest trends and methodologies in cartographic research.

Terrae Incognitae - The Journal of the Society for the History of Discoveries is a distinguished publication dedicated to advancing scholarship in the field of historical exploration. Published by Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis Ltd, this journal serves as a critical platform for researchers, professionals, and students focused on the nuances of history and the impacts of geographical discoveries. With its roots tracing back to 1969, Terrae Incognitae has consistently contributed to the historiographical conversation, currently holding a Q3 ranking in the History category and an impressive placement within the 63rd percentile of Scopus rankings. While primarily accessible through subscription, its comprehensive scope encompasses various dimensions of exploration history, making it essential reading for anyone interested in the socio-cultural implications of discovery. With a commitment to rigorous peer-reviewed scholarship, Terrae Incognitae continues to shape our understanding of the past and inspire future research in this dynamic field.

The International Journal of Cartography, published by Taylor & Francis Ltd, is a pivotal platform for scholars and practitioners in the fields of geography, planning, and earth sciences. With an ISSN of 2372-9333 and an E-ISSN of 2372-9341, this journal serves as a vital resource for exploring innovative cartographic methodologies and advances in spatial data visualization. Recognized in the 2023 category quartiles as Q4 in Computers in Earth Sciences and Q3 in both Earth and Planetary Sciences and Geography, Planning and Development, the journal operates at the intersection of traditional mapping techniques and modern technological developments. The journal’s research aims to foster interdisciplinary dialogue and inspire new applications of cartography within both academic and professional contexts. Although it does not currently operate on an open access model, it remains accessible to a broad audience through institutional subscriptions. With converged publication years from 2015 to 2024, the International Journal of Cartography is committed to enhancing our understanding of spatial relationships and promoting innovative cartographic practices on a global scale.

Oxford Journal of Archaeology is a prestigious peer-reviewed journal published by WILEY, dedicated to advancing the field of archaeology through innovative research and insightful discourse. Established in 1982, this journal has become a vital resource, showcasing high-impact studies that resonate within the arts and humanities, as well as interdisciplinary fields such as geography and planning. With an impressive Q1 ranking in both Archaeology and Arts & Humanities categories, and a Q2 ranking in Geography, Planning, and Development, the journal consistently maintains its reputation for excellence—evidenced by its ranking in the 81st percentile within the Scopus Arts and Humanities Archaeology category. The Oxford Journal of Archaeology not only provides scholars, professionals, and students with access to cutting-edge archaeological research but also encourages collaboration and dialogue among a diverse academic community. Although the journal does not currently offer Open Access, it remains a crucial platform for those seeking to expand their knowledge and impact in this dynamic field.

The Netherlands Yearbook for History of Art-Nederlands Kunsthistorisch Jaarboek, published by BRILL, serves as a critical platform for scholarly discourse in the field of art history, specifically focusing on visual arts and performing arts. With an ISSN of 0169-6726 and an E-ISSN of 2214-5966, this journal fosters a deeper understanding of historical contexts and contemporary issues within the art sector. Although currently categorized in the Q4 quartile of Visual Arts and Performing Arts, it provides valuable insights and promotes interdisciplinary studies that enrich the academic narrative surrounding art history. Researchers, professionals, and students alike will find this journal instrumental in accessing rigorous peer-reviewed articles, case studies, and critical essays that span converged years from 2002 to 2003, 2005 to 2006, 2008 to 2011, 2013 to 2017, and 2019 to 2022. As the realm of art history continues to evolve, this publication remains a vital resource for exploring the cultural significance and historical legacy of artistic practice.

Navigating maritime history in Brazil, the journal Navigador-Subsidios para a Historia Maritima do Brasil serves as a pivotal platform for scholars, researchers, and enthusiasts alike. Published by the Ministerio Marinha, Serv Documentacao Geral Marinha, this esteemed journal has been offering Open Access content since 2005, ensuring that valuable insights into Brazil's rich maritime heritage are accessible to a global audience. Featuring a wide range of scholarly articles, the journal addresses various aspects of maritime history, including naval exploration, trade routes, and the cultural impact of seafaring on Brazilian society. By continually contributing to academic discourse, Navigador plays an essential role in preserving and promoting Brazilian maritime heritage, appealing to professionals in history, maritime studies, and cultural research.

The Comics Grid: Journal of Comics Scholarship is a distinguished open-access journal published by the Open Library of Humanities, dedicated to advancing scholarly discourse in the fields of comics studies, visual arts, and literary theory. Established in 2011, this journal provides a platform for innovative research and critical analysis, exploring the intersection of narrative and visual art forms within comic culture. With an impressive Scopus ranking placing it in the 84th percentile for Literature and Literary Theory and the 75th percentile for Visual Arts and Performing Arts, the journal reflects its commitment to high-quality scholarship. The Comics Grid is particularly impactful in fostering an academic community around comics, making it an essential resource for researchers, professionals, and students interested in the multifaceted dimensions of comics as a medium. Its accessible open-format ensures that vital research is available to a global audience, further enhancing the visibility and impact of comics scholarship.

The Cartographic Journal, published by Taylor & Francis Ltd, stands at the forefront of the field of cartography and geographic information systems. Established in 1964, this quarterly journal has been a pivotal platform, fostering academic discourse and research in Earth-Surface Processes, evidenced by its impressive Q2 ranking and a Scopus status reflecting its relevance in the discipline. With an ISSN of 0008-7041 and an E-ISSN of 1743-2774, the journal circulates a wealth of insights and innovations essential for researchers, professionals, and students devoted to understanding the complexities of geographic representations. While it maintains a traditional subscription model, its integrity and contributions are well-recognized in the UK and globally, supported by a mission to enhance cartographic education and stimulate advancements in spatial data analysis. As it converges its focus through 2024, The Cartographic Journal continues to illuminate the evolving landscapes of geography and cartography, making it an indispensable resource for anyone invested in these dynamic fields.

IEEE Annals of the History of Computing is a distinguished journal published by the IEEE Computer Society, dedicated to the exploration and documentation of the historical development of computing technologies and their profound impact on society and culture. With an ISSN of 1058-6180 and an E-ISSN of 1934-1547, this journal has been instrumental in providing critical insights into the evolution of computer science and the philosophical questions surrounding technology. While it operates under a non-open access model, its contributions are significant, as evidenced by its rankings in Scopus, where it holds the 93rd position in the Arts and Humanities category and 209th in Computer Science. Spanning from 1992 to 2024, it serves as a crucial platform for scholars and practitioners alike, facilitating a deeper understanding of the historical contexts that shape modern computational practices. With a current category quartile of Q4 in the miscellaneous field of Computer Science and Q3 in the History and Philosophy of Science, the journal continues to foster scholarly discourse, making it essential reading for anyone interested in the intersection of technology history and its philosophical implications.