ARS Orientalis is a distinguished academic journal published by the Smithsonian Institution's Freer Gallery of Art, specializing in the fields of archaeology, cultural studies, and the visual and performing arts. With an ISSN of 0571-1371, this journal contributes significantly to scholarly discourse, having established a robust timeline of publication since its inception, notably from 2001 to 2006, 2010 to 2012, 2014 to 2017, and resuming again from 2022 to 2023. Though currently not open access, it maintains a respectable standing in the academic community with a categorization into Q3 quartiles across several disciplines, highlighting its relevance amid rigorous scholarly evaluation. The journal is particularly valuable for researchers, professionals, and students who seek to explore interdisciplinary connections within its scope. Situated in the United States, it aims to disseminate insightful research that bridges the gap between traditional scholarship and contemporary studies in visual culture and archaeological findings.

Canadian Review of American Studies, published by University of Toronto Press Inc, stands as a vital scholarly outlet in the fields of American studies, literature, cultural studies, and history. With its origins tracing back to 1973, this journal provides a platform for innovative research and critical discourse, appealing to a wide audience of researchers, professionals, and students alike. While currently indexed in Scopus with quartile rankings highlighting its position in various categories—Q4 in Cultural Studies, History, and Literature and Literary Theory—the journal embraces a robust pursuit of knowledge that examines the intricate layers of American culture and its global intersections. Although it does not offer open access, the journal's commitment to academic rigor ensures its contributions are indispensable for understanding the complex narratives that shape American identity. As it continuously evolves, the Canadian Review of American Studies serves as an essential resource for anyone engaged in this dynamic and interdisciplinary field.

MERKUR-DEUTSCHE ZEITSCHRIFT FUR EUROPAISCHES DENKEN is a prestigious journal published by Klett-Cotta Verlag, dedicated to the exploration of European thought, culture, and intellectual discourse. With an ISSN of 0026-0096, this journal provides a platform for critical analysis and reflection on a wide array of topics within the fields of Arts and Humanities, Cultural Studies, and Sociology. Although coverage in Scopus was discontinued in 2014, MERKUR maintains a significant historical footprint, having previously ranked #76 in Arts and Humanities and #519 in Cultural Studies. This underscores its role in contributing to scholarly conversations regarding European intellectual traditions. The journal, located at Rotebühlstraße 77, D-7004 9 Stuttgart 1, Germany, while not open access, remains an essential resource for researchers, professionals, and students alike, keen on examining the contours of European thinking and its implications in contemporary society.

Orbis Tertius is an esteemed academic journal published by the National University of La Plata, Faculty of Humanities and Educational Sciences, dedicated to the multifaceted fields of humanities, social sciences, and educational research. Since its inception in 1996, this Open Access journal has been committed to facilitating the dissemination of scholarly work that fosters critical thinking and dialogue amongst researchers and practitioners from diverse backgrounds. With a focus on innovative methodologies and interdisciplinary approaches, Orbis Tertius serves as a platform for high-quality research that enriches our understanding of complex societal issues. The journal’s accessibility ensures that valuable insights are available to a global audience, making it a vital resource for academics, students, and professionals striving for excellence in their respective fields. Located in La Plata, Argentina, it invites contributions that reflect the dynamic nature of contemporary humanities and educational practices.

NEW GERMAN CRITIQUE is a prominent academic journal published by Duke University Press, focusing on the dynamic intersections of German studies, cultural theory, and social thought. With its ISSN 0094-033X and E-ISSN 1558-1462, this journal facilitates a critical dialogue within the Arts and Humanities and Cultural Studies fields. As a Q3-ranked journal in both categories as of 2023, it represents a significant platform for scholars exploring contemporary issues through a German lens, addressing themes of identity, memory, and cultural politics. Although NEW GERMAN CRITIQUE is not an open-access journal, it remains a crucial resource for researchers, professionals, and students interested in the evolving landscape of cultural studies, inviting contributions that foster innovative perspectives and facilitate intellectual exchange. Founded in 1988 and continuing its vital discourse into 2024, the journal is headquartered in Durham, North Carolina, and serves as a touchstone for those engaged in the complexities of modern German culture and its global implications.

The Journal of Popular Culture, published by Wiley, stands as a pivotal platform for the exploration and analysis of cultural phenomena since its inception in 1967. With its ISSN 0022-3840 and E-ISSN 1540-5931, the journal deeply engages with themes encompassing literature, history, and the broader arts and humanities landscape, further categorized in 2023 into distinct quartiles reflected by its superior rankings: Q3 in Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous), Q2 in History, and Q1 in Literature and Literary Theory. This journal not only ranks competitively in Scopus—positioned at the 73rd percentile in Literature and Literary Theory and achieving a significant recognition in History—but also cultivates a rich dialogue aimed at researchers, educators, and students alike. Through its non-open access model, the journal maintains a robust collection of scholarly articles that contribute to the understanding of popular culture's impact on society, making it an essential resource for academics and practitioners committed to this dynamic field.

Law and Humanities, published by Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis Ltd, serves as a pivotal platform at the intersection of legal studies and humanities, exploring the intricate relationships between law, culture, philosophy, and history. With an ISSN of 1752-1483 and an E-ISSN of 1752-1491, this esteemed journal has established its reputation within the academic community, achieving a Q2 ranking in the Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous) and a Q3 ranking in Law by 2023 metrics. It provides valuable insights and fosters critical dialogue among researchers, practitioners, and students, creating a comprehensive understanding of legal frameworks through a humanities lens. Although not currently open access, the journal's rigorous selection process ensures that published papers contribute significantly to the field, making it an essential resource for anyone interested in the dynamic interplay of law and human experience. Located in the United Kingdom, it continues to shape scholarly discourse from 2007 through its converged years, from 2014 to 2024, as it addresses the evolving challenges and inquiries that define contemporary legal thought.

The International Journal for History, Culture and Modernity, published by BRILL, stands as a pivotal platform for scholars and practitioners in the fields of history and cultural studies. With an ISSN of 2666-6529 and an E-ISSN of 2213-0624, this journal has been contributing to academic discourse since its inception in 2015. Focusing on contemporary historical analysis, cultural narratives, and modernity, it aims to unravel the intricacies of past and present, thereby fostering a nuanced understanding of societal evolution. Indexed in Scopus with notable rankings—Q2 in History and Q3 in Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous)—it appeals profoundly to researchers and students alike. The journal's commitment to open access ensures that its scholarly contributions remain widely available, making it an essential resource for those dedicated to advancing knowledge in the humanities. Situated in Leiden, Netherlands, at PLANTIJNSTRAAT 2, P O BOX 9000, it embodies a tradition of academic excellence that is integral for contemporary scholarship.

MEXICAN STUDIES-ESTUDIOS MEXICANOS, published by University of California Press, is a distinguished journal that explores critical issues in the fields of cultural studies and history, with a keen focus on Mexican and Latin American contexts. Established in 1985, this journal serves as an invaluable platform for researchers, professionals, and students alike, aiming to deepen understanding of Mexico's complex social, cultural, and historical landscapes. With an impressive placement in the Q2 category in both Cultural Studies and History, it ranks within the top tiers of scholarly discourse, demonstrating a strong impact factor that reflects its significance in the academic community. Although it does not currently offer Open Access, the journal remains committed to delivering high-quality, peer-reviewed research that stimulates ongoing debates and enriches scholarship in the humanities and social sciences. Nestled at the heart of scholarly conversations, MEXICAN STUDIES-ESTUDIOS MEXICANOS continues to play a pivotal role in advancing academic inquiry into Mexico's past and present.

Cartaphilus is a distinguished academic journal published by UNIV MURCIA, focusing on a multidisciplinary approach to the humanities and social sciences. Based in Spain, the journal aims to foster dialogue and collaboration among researchers, practitioners, and students in these fields. Although specific metrics like the impact factor and H-index are currently not available, Cartaphilus strives to be a vital resource for original research, innovative ideas, and critical discourse, contributing to the advancement of knowledge in the humanities. The journal is particularly valuable for scholars seeking an open platform for their work, as it emphasizes accessibility and inclusivity in scholarly communication. By bridging various disciplines and perspectives, Cartaphilus plays a crucial role in the academic landscape, encouraging new insights and enriching the scholarly community.