Vol. 3 / No 1 · 2026 of the European Journal of History and Culture, featuring six articles written by an eminent professor, scientists and researchers on cultural heritage and codification in Italy, the museum law and governance in Europe, the legal status of national museums in Italy, the legal framework of museum governance in the Slovak Republic, the legal framework of museums in Austria and the statue of the Angel, a work by the Venetian sculptor Giuseppe Torretti, that crowns the Church of Salvatore in the city of Corfu, is now available.
At the same time, the European Journal of History and Culture invites the submission of original, unpublished manuscripts for its forthcoming Vol. 3 / No 2 · 2026. The deadline for submissions is 31 August 2026, 12:00 p.m.(CET, Rome). Manuscripts should be submitted electronically to Mrs. Christina Papakosta, Scientific Secretary of the Journal, Research Associate and Deputy Administrative Director of the EPLO Office in Rome, at: cpapakosta@eplo.int (Subject line: “Submission to the European Journal of History and Culture”). Authors are kindly requested to consult the Submission Guidelines available on the EPLO Publications website for further information and requirements.
The Journal invites contributions that can be submitted in eight languages: English, French, German, Greek, Italian, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish. Articles should not normally exceed 12,000 words including footnotes. They should begin with an indented and italicised abstract in English (of around 200 words) which sets out the main arguments and conclusions of the article. 4-5 keywords in the language in which the paper is written and in English should accompany the paper for indexing purposes. The author may also submit up to 8 images (black & white or colored, in jpeg format).
The European Journal of History and Culture (EurJHC) is a bi-annual journal published by the EPLO Office in Rome. It was launched in 2024 as an initiative of the European Public Law Organization (EPLO), operating through its Institute for Humanities and Culture “Nicos Svoronos”, established for the promotion of research and training, inter alia, in history and culture.
The European Journal of History and Culture aims to receive support from academics and other experts from all over the world and, ultimately, to unite everyone under a common umbrella guided by outstanding scientific standards. History and Culture is the Journal''s general area and will serve as a platform for interdisciplinary exploration, fostering discussions about the past and its influence on the present and the future.
