Limina: A Journal of Historical and Cultural Studies

Aims & Scope

We are committed to publishing the work of postgraduate students and early career researchers, realising the importance of developing an early publication record. We encourage interdisciplinary material (e.g. philosophy, music, anthropology) and are open to speculative, topical or non-traditional approaches in addition to more traditional papers. The range of submissions we accept varies from academic articles, short scholarly essays (ephemera), creative works, and book reviews. Limina aims to publish two volumes per year: a themed edition and a general edition. The themed edition takes its topic from theLimina annual conference, but article submissions are not limited to conference presenters. The general edition is open for submission throughout the year. Each edition comprises articles and academic reviews of recently published books within the arts, humanities, and social sciences.Article Processing Charges Limina does not charge an Article Processing Charge (APC) or Article Submission Charge. Limina publishes scholarly articles of 5000 to 7000 words from any field within the humanities and social sciences. Please refer to theeditorial policyfor comprehensive details of the appraisal process, and thestyle guidefor information on the correct format for submissions. Authors retaincopyright of their articlesand may republish them anywhere provided that Limina is acknowledged as the original place of publication. Submit your article as an email attachment in MS Word format toLimina Journal. In a separate document, please also provide:

A twelfth criterion — whether APC fees are clearly disclosed — is not scored here; it is left out of the total rather than counted as a failure. Publication charges appear in the metrics card above.

Based on the Think.Check.Submit framework by DOAJ, COPE & OASPA. All data from verified open sources.

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