Studia Logica publishes original papers on various logical systems, which utilize methods of contemporary formal logic, such as those of algebra, model theory, proof theory and others. More specifically, the journal offers articles on topics in general logic (as defined in 1991 Mathematical Subject Classification) and on applications of logic to other branches of knowledge such as philosophy, the methodology of science or linguistics. The distinctive feature of Studia Logica is its series of monothematic issues edited by outstanding scholars and devoted to important topics of contemporary logic or covering significant conferences. This journal is also intended as an East-West link, inspiring discussion among researchers and scholars in distant places.A special rate for the members of the Association for Symbolic Logic is available. For more information, please contact: Association for Symbolic LogicBox 742 Vassar College124 Raymond AvenuePoughkeepsie, NY 12604, USAFax: 845-437-7830asl@vassar.eduWWW: aslonline
The journal publishes original papers in English, French, German and Russian, mainly in functional analysis, abstract methods of mathematical analysis and probability theory. Usually 3 issues constitute a volume.
Read free Language & Linguistics articles in the Routledge AAAL Collection. Find out more. Studia Neophilologica publishes articles on English, German and the Romance languages and literatures, and reviews of books in these fields.The contributions represent both historically oriented research and synchronic and structural studies, and the journal is not limited to any particular linguistic or literary period. Many articles concern methodological questions within the fields of general linguistics and literary theory. The majority of the contributions, however, investigate specific linguistic problems or deal with specific literary texts.The journal thus covers a wide and diversified field in its attempt to mirror the problems that concern today's researchers in the fields of English, German and Romance studies.Contributions are invited from scholars all over the world. Although a certain preference is accorded to Scandinavian authors, there has generally been room for valuable contributions from other parts of the world, and the journal can count among its contributors a large number of distinguished scholars from many different countries.Studia Neophilologica was founded in 1928 by R.E. Zachrisson. It is published for the association F246;reningen f246;r Studia Neophilologica, Uppsala.