Oxford German Studies
A journal publishing 4 issues per year
ISSN: | Oxford German Studies is now published by Taylor & Francis: follow this link to go to its home page, at T&F's website. History. Oxford German Studies began in 1965, and has been edited continuously since then by leading members of the German sub-Faculty of the University of Oxford. It remained a yearbook, published successively by Oxford University Press, Willem Meeuws, and then the European Humanities Research Centre of the University of Oxford, until volume 34 (2005), when it was jointly acquired by MHRA and Maney Publishing. Six volumes were produced under this joint tenure, during which time the journal expanded from two to three issues per volume, until Maney acquired MHRA's share in 2011. Taylor & Francis, now Maney's parent company, continues the journal today as a quarterly. Bibliographic records of these MHRA-copublished issues are included on this site only as a historical record. All commercial or copyright enquiries concerning those volumes should be addressed to Taylor & Francis, which now holds the rights. Statement on Peer Review. The MHRA would like to express its gratitude to all colleagues who are willing to devote their time and effort to reviewing submissions to the Association’s journals and book series. We recognise that the demands of contemporary academia mean finding time and energy to undertake peer reviews can be challenging. Peer review is integral to and highly valued by the MHRA, just as it can be a marker of esteem for individuals and institutions. Peer review diversifies the voices and perspectives we represent, helps develop relationships with our journals, and offers opportunities for reciprocal 'disciplinary citizenship’, as scholars write and review in constructive ways. The best way to find out how to publish great work is to help someone else do so. The MHRA is happy for reviewers to declare that they have acted as reviewers for the Association (e.g. on a CV), provided that the details of the specific review undertaken are not revealed. |
| 39.3 | Oxford German Studies 39.3 Edited by Nigel F. Palmer and T. J. Reed•1 December 2010 |
| 39.2 | Dorothea von Montau and Johannes Marienwerder: Constructions of Sanctity Edited by Almut Suerbaum and Annette Volfing Oxford German Studies 39.2•21 July 2010 |
| 39.1 | Oxford German Studies 39.1 Edited by Nigel F. Palmer and T. J. Reed•4 May 2010 |
| 38.3 | From Stasiland to Ostalgie: The GDR Twenty Years After Edited by Karen Leeder Oxford German Studies 38.3•20 December 2009 |
| 38.2 | Curiosity in German Literature and Culture from 1700 to the Present Edited by Carolin Duttlinger and Johannes Birgfeld Oxford German Studies 38.2•10 August 2009 |
| 38.1 | Oxford German Studies 38.1 Edited by Nigel F. Palmer and T. J. Reed•14 April 2009 |
| 37.2 | Bildwelten: German Literature and Visual Culture Edited by Henrike Lähnemann and Nigel F. Palmer Oxford German Studies 37.2•1 November 2008 |
| 37.1 | Oxford German Studies 37.1 Edited by Nigel F. Palmer and T. J. Reed•1 August 2008 |
| 36.2 | Amicitia: Friendship in Medieval Culture: Papers in Honour of Nigel F. Palmer Edited by Almut Suerbaum and Annette Volfing Oxford German Studies 36.2•14 December 2007 |
| 36.1 | Eduard Mörike: Readings and Contexts Edited by Ray Ockenden Oxford German Studies 36.1•25 July 2007 |
| 35.2 | Oxford German Studies 35.2 Edited by Nigel F. Palmer and T. J. Reed•20 November 2006 |
| 35.1 | Oxford German Studies 35.1 Edited by Nigel F. Palmer and T. J. Reed•30 May 2006 |
| 34.2 | Thomas Mann: A Classic Writer in a Postmodern Climate? Edited by T. J. Reed and Martin Swales Oxford German Studies 34.2•21 December 2005 |
| 34.1 | Oxford German Studies 34.1: General Issue Edited by Nigel F. Palmer and T. J. Reed•28 June 2005 |