Volume 37 (2013), 3 issues per year
Editors:
Carol Fehringer (School of Modern Languages, University of Newcastle, UK)
Jane Fenoulhet (Department of Dutch, University College London, UK)
Amy Golahny (Art Department, Lycoming College, USA)
Theo Hermans (Department of Dutch, University College London, UK)
Ulrich Tiedau (Department of Dutch, University College London, UK)
Review Editors:
Erin Griffey (University of Auckland, New Zealand)
International Advisory Board:
Wiljan van den Akker (University of Utrecht, Netherlands)
Hans Blom (State Institute for War Documentation, Amsterdam, Holland)
Christopher Brown (Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, UK)
Jeroen Dewulf (University of California, Berkeley, USA)
Raingard Esser (University of Groningen, Netherlands)
Jan Hulstijn (University of Amsterdam, Netherlands)
Elisabeth Honig (University of California, Berkeley, USA)
Jonathan Israel (Princeton University, USA)
Joep Leerssen (University of Amsterdam, Netherlands)
Reinier Salverda (University College London, UK; Fryske Akademy, Leeuwarden, Holland)
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Dutch Crossing published since 1977, is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed journal, devoted to all aspects of Low Countries studies: Dutch language and literature, history and art history of the Low Countries, the social sciences and cultural studies, and Dutch as a foreign language. It also publishes conference papers, research reports, book reviews and occasionally, English translations of Dutch literary works. Coverage includes both the Netherlands and Belgium, as well as other places where Dutch historically had or continues to have an impact, including parts of the Americas, Southern Africa and South-East Asia. A special focus concerns relations between the Low Countries and the English-speaking world in all periods from the Middle Ages to the present day. Thematic issues have been produced on such topics as Anglo-Dutch relations in the 17th Century; Williamite Scotland and the Dutch Republic; contemporary Dutch women writers; Frisian culture; Landscape Painting; Literary Translation and Medieval Drama. |
Impact Factor: 0.208 |
Impact Factor
The 2011 JCR shows an Impact Factor of 0.208 for the journal. For full details, including Scopus figures, view the journal bibliometrics.