Slavica

Aims & Scope

Slavicais a scholarly periodical published since 1961 by the University of Debrecen and its predecessor institutions. It is edited in foreign languages and appears annually, with one issue released in the third quarter of each year, in three major European languages: Russian, English, and German. The journal invites articles and studies within four sections (Linguistics, Literary Studies, Cultural Studies, Scholarly Criticism), addressing key research problems of the Slavic linguistic and cultural sphere. The four scholarly sections may occasionally be supplemented by aTabula gratulatoriapage, as well as by subjective commemorative pieces under the headings “Notable Anniversaries” and “In Memoriam”, which are not considered scientific research. The journal aims to serve as a link between senior and junior generations of scholars who, although geographically distant from one another, are closely connected through their research interests. The Linguistics Sectionconsiders it its task to publish research that presents new methods and results in Slavic historical linguistics and source studies, as well as studies that examine the historical and areal relationships of Slavic languages with other Slavic and non-Slavic languages. It also seeks to publish contributions analyzing contemporary trends of change in the Russian language within the frameworks of the linguistic worldview and cognitive discourse analysis. The Literary Studies Sectionincludes among its preferred topics the myth-critical and comparative analysis of literary works of individual Slavic nations, as well as their investigation from perspectives of spatial poetics, intertextuality, and intermediality, along with close reading based on tropology and motif theory.We consider particularly important the publication of studies examining literary contacts and interactions between Slavic and non-Slavic peoples. The Cultural Studies Sectionplaces particular emphasis on the historical and theoretical study of Slav

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Source: OpenAlex · Each year’s green bar = citations earned by that year’s papers, counted to date — so recent years look lower simply because their papers haven’t had time to be cited yet.

Subject Classification