Contributions to the history of the German language and literature
| Contributions to the history of the German language and literature
|
|
|---|---|
| description | International periodical for Medieval Studies |
| Area of Expertise | German linguistics and literature, Germanic philology |
| language | German English |
| publishing company | Walter de Gruyter, Berlin |
| First edition | 1874 |
| Frequency of publication | 4 single issues annually |
| Sold edition | 540 copies |
| (Publisher's information) | |
| editor | Jens Haustein, Susanne Köbele, Damaris Nübling, Renata Szczepaniak |
| ISSN |
0005-8076 |
Contributions to the History of German Language and Literature (PBB) is a specialist journal of German medieval studies for older German language and literature.
The magazine was founded in 1874 by the young grammarians Wilhelm Braune and Hermann Paul . The abbreviation used today comes from the older name of the magazine as Pauls und Braun's contributions . The editors are Jens Haustein (since 2013 for Jan-Dirk Müller ), Susanne Köbele (since 2012 for Klaus Grubmüller), Damaris Nübling and Renata Szczepaniak (as of 2019). The magazine is published by Verlag Walter de Gruyter (formerly Max Niemeyer Verlag ).
Since issue 134, issue 1 (2012), the editorial team has been supported by a ten-member scientific advisory board for the areas of linguistics and literary studies in assessing the submitted contributions.
- Linguistics: Gabriele Diewald , Elvira Glaser , Paul Ronneberger , Elke Ronneberger-Sibold , Hans-Joachim Solms
- Literary studies: Carmen Cardelle de Hartmann , Manfred Eikelmann , Volker Mertens , Stephan Müller , Julia Zernack
Programmatically, the magazine focuses on contributions to the linguistics and history of the German language and literature, including Old Norse and Old English, Germanic philology, Middle Latin philology as well as interdisciplinary articles on antiquity and Indo-European studies.
After the Second World War the Max Niemeyer Verlag was established in Halle / S. Nationalized by the GDR authorities . The renowned specialist journal was subsequently continued there under the same title. In parallel, the owner family Niemeyer in the established Germany in Tübingen her new publishing business and moved the posts continue unchanged. To distinguish the two editions, they were identified in bibliographies from 1950 to 1990 by adding the code H for Halle for the East German publication, or with T for Tübingen for the West German publication.
Web links
- Vol. 1 (1874) - Vol. 25 (1900) partially accessible from DigiZeitschriften