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Chronotopos

University of Leipzig · Germany

eISSN2617-3441
DOAJOpen Access

Aims & Scope

Chronotopos is a platform to exchange and share data (“maps and timelines”) and presents case studies of translation events, as well as discusses and reflects how to write translation history. The main topics of Chronotopos therefore are: 1) Settings: Spaces in time, Schauplätze, are a relevant category for translatorial events to prevent ahistorical generalizations. 2) Agents: (in first instance translators) and the way they act or move in space have already become of central interest in Translation Studies (see for instance www.uelex.de ). 3) Narration: From a narrative point of view, it is important to choose the relevant units of space and time ( Raum- und Zeiteinheiten ). A transcultural or transnational perspective could bring new insights due to the fact that translation events usually deal with more than one of the traditional national or cultural spaces and also because it is a relatively new perspective that has not received attention so far. Transcultural categories could therefore provide a structuring frame for the Cultural history of translation that is to be written. 4) Time : What role does time carry out within this structure? Are time-based categories and concepts (periodization, temporalities) conceivable and useful for structuring Translation History? Chronotopos invites TS researchers as well as researchers of other disciplines to discuss the above presented range of topics in Translation History.

General Information

Country / RegionGermany
Primary LanguageGerman, French, English
1st Year Published
Frequency2 issues per year
StatusActive
Total Publications
Visit Journal Website

Submission Info

Peer ReviewDouble anonymous peer review
OA LicenseCC BY-NC
OA Rate

Ethics & Quality

COPE Member✗ No
OASPA Member✗ No
Not on Predatory Lists✓ Yes
📦 Long-term Preservation
Austrian National Library

Think.Check.Submit Compliance

9/11 · 82%
Do you know the journal / publisher?
University of Leipzig
Does the journal have a website?
✓ Linked
Is the ISSN verified?
2617-3441
Indexed in a trusted database?
DOAJ
Peer review process documented?
Double anonymous peer review
Follows ethical publishing standards (COPE)?
N/A
Not on predatory/blacklists?
✓ Clean
Long-term digital preservation?
Austrian National Library
Plagiarism detection in place?
N/A
Listed in DOAJ (verified OA)?
DOAJ verified
Primary language documented?
German, French, English

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.

Subject Classification

Research Topics (OpenAlex)

Translation Studies and PracticesGerman History and SocietyHistorical and Literary StudiesLiterature and Cultural MemoryComparative and World LiteratureHistorical and Literary AnalysesLinguistic research and analysisGerman Colonialism and Identity StudiesHistorical Geopolitical and Social DynamicsEastern European Communism and Reforms

Frequently asked questions about Chronotopos

Is Chronotopos a predatory journal?

PubScope has no integrity flags on record for Chronotopos: it is indexed in DOAJ, and is not on DOAJ's withdrawn list. Indexing is a transparency signal, not a guarantee — always confirm fit and policies before submitting.

What is the impact factor of Chronotopos?

Chronotopos is not in the Web of Science Core Collection, so it has no official Clarivate Journal Impact Factor.

Is Chronotopos indexed in Scopus and Web of Science?

Chronotopos is indexed in DOAJ.

What is the aims and scope of Chronotopos?

Chronotopos is a platform to exchange and share data (“maps and timelines”) and presents case studies of translation events, as well as discusses and reflects how to write translation history. The main topics of Chronotopos therefore are: 1) Settings: Spaces in time, Schauplätze, are a relevant category for translatorial events to prevent ahistorical generalizations. 2) Agents: (in first instance translators) and the way they act or move in space have already become of central interest in Translation Studies (see for instance www.uelex.de ). 3) Narration: From a narrative point of view, it is

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Data updated: 2026-05-26 · Sources: SJR, DOAJ, OpenAlex, WoS, Crossref