Scholarly Journals

Relevant peer-reviewed journals with frequent – or occasional – articles and reviews applicable to Renaissance-era Dutch & Flemish Studies.

• Canadian Journal of Netherlandic Studies: Offering a variety of articles on the culture of the Low Countries, this is the official journal of its partner scholarly organization.
• De Zeventiende Eeuw: A journal covering  “the long seventeenth century, including literature, religion, political and intellectual history, and the visual arts.”
• Dutch Crossing: A journal “devoted to all aspects of Low Countries Studies,” including the occasional historical, archeological, and  anthropological article.
• Early Modern Culture Online (EMCO): Renaissance and Early Modern art history, architecture, literature, philosophy, religion and musical research.
• Early Modern Low Countries:  Covering “any aspect of the turbulent history and vibrant culture of the region from about 1500 to 1830 from a variety of perspectives.”
• Journal of Early Modern Studies (JEMS): An interdisciplinary journal covering “literature, language, art, history, politics, sociology, religion and cultural studies.”
• Journal of Historians of Netherlandish Art: Art produced during the early modern period  in the Netherlands (north and south), along with  other countries and periods when relevant.
• Low Countries Historical Review (BMGN): “The leading academic journal for the history of the Netherlands, Belgium and their global presence.”
• Low Countries Journal of Social and Economic History (TSEG): Covering “ social and economic history in the broad sense, with a particular but not exclusive interest in the low countries.” 
• Sixteenth Century Journal: “Research and inquiry into the sixteenth century broadly defined (i.e., 1450-1648). Our articles all maintain a strong historical core and cover subjects from around the world.”
• Taal en Tongval: Language Variation in the Low Countries: “Devoted to the scientific study of language variation in the Netherlands and Flanders, in neighbouring areas and in languages related to Dutch..”