Translat Library
University of Massachusetts Amherst Libraries · United States
Aims & Scope
Translat Library is a journal devoted to the literary culture of Europe and colonial Latin America from 1200 to 1600, with an emphasis on vernacular translations, the Romance letters, and the Latin tradition. Translat Library publishes short rigorous essays contributing new documentation and editions of unpublished texts. Inspired by the sections of notes and manuscript excerpts that were common in nineteenth-century journals, Translat Library seeks to publish notes documenting a discovery, including the identification of a manuscript or an incunable, the source of a text, archival information on an author or a work, the paratexts of a rare edition, the complete or excerpted edition of an unpublished text, and notes on marginalia or on a published but neglected work.
General Information
Submission Info
Ethics & Quality
Think.Check.Submit Compliance
Based on the Think.Check.Submit framework by DOAJ, COPE & OASPA. All data from verified open sources.
Frequently asked questions about Translat Library
Is Translat Library a predatory journal?
PubScope has no integrity flags on record for Translat Library: it is indexed in DOAJ, and is not on DOAJ's withdrawn list. Its PubScope Trust Score is 52/100. Indexing is a transparency signal, not a guarantee — always confirm fit and policies before submitting.
What is the impact factor of Translat Library?
Translat Library is not in the Web of Science Core Collection, so it has no official Clarivate Journal Impact Factor.
Is Translat Library indexed in Scopus and Web of Science?
Translat Library is indexed in DOAJ.
What is the aims and scope of Translat Library?
Translat Library is a journal devoted to the literary culture of Europe and colonial Latin America from 1200 to 1600, with an emphasis on vernacular translations, the Romance letters, and the Latin tradition. Translat Library publishes short rigorous essays contributing new documentation and editions of unpublished texts. Inspired by the sections of notes and manuscript excerpts that were common in nineteenth-century journals, Translat Library seeks to publish notes documenting a discovery, including the identification of a manuscript or an incunable, the source of a text, archival information
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