Tuesday, November 26, 2024

Open Access Journal: Philology

[First posted in AWOL 1 July 2019, updated 26 November 2024]

Philology
ISSN: 2297-2625 (Print)

Philology is an international peer-reviewed journal devoted to the study of human traditions as they emerge from oral, written, carved, painted, digital, performed, ancient, contemporary texts. The journal aspires to challenge and reformulate the expression of philological studies in the present day. We propose that the contemporary world be understood in its multicultural complexity, and thus that philology be re-founded as a relevant social science. To this end, we encourage constant dialogue with the methodologies of other disciplines, including linguistics, cultural anthropology, archaeology, paleoethnology, genetics and cultural biology. Philology promotes all efforts to go beyond the traditional boundaries of our habitual fields of enquiry, with the purpose of accomplishing anti-dogmatic and unprejudiced tools for facing the challenges of contemporaneity. The journal is open to a wide variety of interdisciplinary approaches, from the study of linguistic evolution to literary interpretation, from textual criticism to the investigation of texts and ethnotexts, from etymological reconstructions to the cognitive analyses of archaeological facies. Philological problems exist in the grammar of signs inscribed on a prehistoric stone or a shamanic drum no less than they do in the transmission of a text from one old manuscript to another.

Open Access Did the Ancient Greeks Develop a “Happy Mythology” for Pastoral Gods? Exercises in Comparative Approaches to Divine Genealogies
pp. 9-34(26)
Author: ROCCELLA, GABRIELE

Favourites:
ADD

Open Access Considerations about Semitic Etyma in de Vaan’s Latin Etymological Dictionary: Terms for Plants, Domestic Animals, Tools or Vessels
pp. 35-156(122)
Author: NISSAN, EPHRAIM

Favourites:
ADD

Open Access Reconstruction of the Ancient Numeral System in Basque Language
pp. 157-172(16)
Authors: GOMEZ-ACEDO, FERNANDO; GOMEZ-ACEDO, ENEKO

Favourites:
ADD

Open Access Nostalgia for Chivalry and the Myth of the Knight: The Post-Medieval Reception of Arthurian Tales
pp. 173-193(21)
Author: BENOZZO, FRANCESCO

Favourites:
ADD

Open Access Materials for a Korean Etymological Dictionary
pp. 195-211(17)
Author: FORTUNA, IGOR

Favourites:
ADD

Open Access Analysing Nostalgia in Cross-Linguistic Perspective
pp. 213-241(29)
Authors: FARESE, GIAN MARCO; ASANO-CAVANAGH, YUKO

Favourites:
ADD

Open Access Making Prehistoric Lines Speak: Inferring Language and Mental Computations from ‘Natural’ Lines of Parietal Art1
pp. 243-278(36)
Author: M. LONGA, VíCTOR

Favourites:
ADD

Open Access Il lessico della religione nella preistoria delle lingue camito-semitico-indeuropee
pp. 279-315(37)
Author: RAPALLO, UMBERTO

Favourites:
ADD

Open Access Re-Semantizing hymnos: A Brief Survey of a “Supergenre”
pp. 317-331(15)
Author: ROCCELLA, GABRIELE

Favourites:
ADD

Open Access Shamanic Hunting Rites at the Palace in Ithaca*
pp. 333-345(13)
Author: MAGINI, LEONARDO

Favourites:
ADD

Open Access The wic Element in Place Names
pp. 347-385(39)
Authors: DURHAM, ANTHONY; SMITH, GAVIN

Favourites:
ADD

Open Access WeTell Project: Rethinking Storytelling as a Tool for Social Innovation
pp. 389-395(7)
Authors: REGGI, VALERIA; LAMBERTI, ELENA

Favourites:
ADD

Open Access Psychosynthesis Counselling: a Way Towards Responsibility
pp. 397-403(7)
Author: NOTARI, MONICA

Favourites:
ADD

Open Access Constructing and Deconstructing Stereotypes
pp. 405-418(14)
Author: REGGI, VALERIA

Favourites:
ADD

Open Access Appendix: Discovering Cultural Differences in a Globalized World
pp. 419-420(2)
Author: JIRKU, BRIGITTE

Favourites:
ADD

Open Access Memories of Hiroshima: Imanishi Sukeyuki, Storyteller and Victim
pp. 421-427(7)
Author: VITUCCI, FRANCESCO

Favourites:
ADD

Open Access Spanish Civil War and Francoist Repression: Trauma and Memory
pp. 429-437(9)
Author: CONTADINI, LUIGI

Favourites:
ADD

Open Access Family Background and Humour in the Writings of Rinaldo De Benedetti, with an Interdisciplinary Analysis of “Racconto occitano” about Castelmagno in the Alps around 1910
pp. 439-525(87)
Author: NISSAN, EPHRAIM

    Posted by at

    No comments:

    Post a Comment

    Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)