The aim of the journal is to encourage international academic co-operation and, by covering a wide geographical area stretching from the Balkans to Central Asia and including the eastern Mediterranean, Anatolia, the Middle East and Iran, to break down traditional compartmentalisation of history and foster a more inter interdisciplinary and interregional approach to historical studies of the area as a whole.
By encouraging as much international co-operation, this being the reason behind the journal’s large advisory board, the editors hope that the journal will play a part in the integration of different methodological approaches to academic research and the promotion of a questioning of the often restrictive conventional systems or schools of thought, thereby opening up the field to more diverse interpretations of history.
Eurasian Studies is intellectually independent, being neither Eurocentric, Orientalist, Post-Modern, nor in any other way ideologically or fashionably centric.
Eurasian Studies focuses on history, covering the period from the rise of Islam to the outbreak of the First World War and encourages the publication of unedited documents, sources and literary texts, both in facsimile and translations.

Michele Bernardini
Istituto per l’Oriente C.A. Nallino
via Caroncini 19 00197 – Roma - Italy
Tel. +39 06 8084106
Fax +39 06 8079395
e-mail This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

Notes for the Contributors: