Archives - Page 2

  • Medievalista
    No. 11 (2012)

    The variety of themes, of interpretative concepts, and of methodologies continues to be a characteristic of IEM’s online journal. In that sense, it represents well the current Portuguese Medieval Studies. By preferring to explore themes and lines of historiographical representation that were until recently uncharted, or almost so, rather than delving into aspects touched upon in previous research, but not yet sufficiently mastered, the young researchers show that in Medieval Studies, as in other sciences, the progress of scientific research is sought through internationalization and interdisciplinarity.

    DOI: https://doi.org/10.4000/medievalista.738

  • Medievalista
    No. 10 (2011)

    Without a pre-established plan, and capable of adapting to the collaborations proposed to us, although always demanding rigor and originality in the presentation of the received articles, Medievalista on-line continues to present itself as a journal that welcomes research papers that are not very extensive but have effective reach and meaning in the broad area of Portuguese Medieval Studies.

    DOI: https://doi.org/10.4000/medievalista.103

  • Medievalista
    No. 9 (2011)

    The first issue of the journal Medievalista was published in 2005, thanks to the effort and commitment of Professor Luís Krus. It is an online publication of the IEM with an interdisciplinary approach, which seeks to tackle the inexistence of Portuguese periodicals on the Middle Ages.

    DOI: https://doi.org/10.4000/medievalista.491

  • Medievalista
    No. 8 (2010)

    Commemorative issue of the 5th anniversary of Medievalista.

    DOI: https://doi.org/10.4000/medievalista.456

  • Medievalista
    No. 7 (2009)

    Medievalista proposes to its readers a serious reflection on what is currently happening in the Medieval Studies community. For this reason, we have asked Professor Garcia de Cortázar and the University of Salamanca for permission to reproduce in this issue a significant analysis of what is happening in Spain, which has many points of contact with our situation. This is an invitation to reflect seriously on the addressed issues.

  • Medievalista
    No. 6 (2009)

    Com um passo ainda não muito seguro, a Medievalista vai percorrendo o seu caminho e tentando encontrar o seu lugar entre as publicações consagradas ao estudo da Idade Média europeia. Embora procure dar a investigadores mais jovens uma oportunidade de publicação dos seus estudos, sobretudo daqueles que ensaiam novos temas e novos métodos, não exclui a colaboração de autores já experimentados que vão estendendo as suas pesquisas a áreas contíguas às das suas explorações anteriores. Este número é disso mesmo expressão clara.

  • Medievalista
    No. 5 (2008)

    The online journal of the Institute for Medieval Studies of Universidade Nova de Lisboa was one of the first Portuguese periodicals in the area of History to be online-only. This is understandable. On the one hand, scientific research on the medieval period requires a degree of specialization that reduces both its authors and its audience. If the journal were printed, sales could not be expected to pay the costs of publication and dissemination. It is therefore a tool produced by a few and aimed at a small audience. The internet solves the resulting difficulty well: it becomes accessible to all interested parties and its production can be almost artisanal.

  • Medievalista
    No. 4 (2008)

    The fourth MedievalistaOnline issue allows us to continue a project initiated by Prof. Luís Krus, who passed away three years ago, in this very month of June, and to whom we pay our well-deserved and heartfelt tribute. In this issue we proceed with an interdisciplinary practice, combining studies in History, Literature, and Art History by national and foreign researchers.

    DOI: https://doi.org/10.4000/medievalista.934

  • Medievalista
    No. 3 (2007)

    The third issue of MedievalistaOnline continues the trend established by the previous editions with varied studies dedicated to the Middle Ages, focusing on predominantly Portuguese sources. Once again, interdisciplinarity is privileged in articles resulting from recent research, originated in meetings and seminars promoted by the Institute for Medieval Studies. In this issue, works by young researchers are presented side by side with those of established authors.

  • Medievalista
    No. 2 (2006)

    The first issue of Medievalista, the online journal of the Institute for Medieval Studies, was published in 2005. By then, Prof. Luís Krus, IEM's president and Medievalista's director was already seriously ill. To him, we owe the existence of this journal. His subsequent death meant that Medievalista was launched without its editorial and without the desired diffusion. Thus, we now have the task of presenting it and explaining its aims. This journal was born dedicated to Medieval Studies, occupying an interdisciplinary space in the approach of the studied issues.

  • Medievalista
    No. 1 (2005)

    The first issue of the journal Medievalista is launched thanks to the effort and commitment of Professor Luís Krus. It is an online publication of the IEM with an interdisciplinary approach, which seeks to respond to the inexistence of Portuguese periodicals on the Middle Ages. Medievalista intends to disseminate the most recent works of new researchers, as well as those of already established ones, and to contribute to a wide diffusion of academic culture on the Middle Ages. Papers presented in the scope of meetings, colloquia, and seminars promoted by the IEM will also be considered, and the edition of thematic issues is foreseen. With the publication of the journal, we want to open a space for the debate of ideas with the community, to promote and disseminate new approaches to the study of the Middle Ages, strongly stimulating the elaboration of interdisciplinary works.

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