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The Duke University Libraries partners with members of the Duke community to publish peer-reviewed scholarly journals. Journals currently available through this program are listed below.

GRBS is a peer-reviewed quarterly journal devoted to the culture and history of Greece from Antiquity to the Renaissance, featuring research on all aspects of the Hellenic world from prehistoric antiquity through the Greek, Roman, and Byzantine periods, including studies of modern classical scholarship.

View Journal | Current Issue

andererseits: Yearbook of Transatlantic German Studies is a joint effort between Duke University and Uni Duisburg-Essen. It is an open access journal published both online and in print that seeks to represent the broad field of German studies in its many facets. We welcome work from faculty, independent scholars, graduate students and advanced undergraduates in both German and English.

View Journal | Current Issue

ВИВЛИОѲИКА: E-Journal of Eighteenth-Century Russian Studies is a peer-reviewed scholarly journal devoted to the culture and history of the Russian Empire during 'the long eighteenth century' (1660-1830). The journal is open to submissions in all relevant disciplines and in all the major languages in which eighteenth-century Russian studies is researched. We define 'Russian' broadly, meaning more-or-less 'Rossiiskaia,' or the Russian empire, inclusive of non-Russian ethnicities, nationalities, and confessions.

View Journal | Current Issue

Publish a Journal

We Can Help

If you are a member of the Duke community and are interested in creating a peer-reviewed online scholarly journal or in changing an existing print scholarly journal into one that is available online, the Duke University Libraries may be able to help you set up and host an online journal.

What We Provide

We can help members of the Duke community to establish an online journal using the Open Journal Systems (OJS) software. We host the software and will help you learn how to use it. We can provide guidance and advice as you format your journal and develop its sections.

Why Open Journal Systems (OJS)?

OJS was developed by the Public Knowledge Project to manage the overhead of creating and sustaining a journal, and make open access publishing simpler. Today, more than 7500 journals use OJS as their publishing platform. OJS will guide you as you set up a journal. Its templates will help you to design your journal's appearance and its internal structure. Online publication removes the barrier of printing costs. OJS's real strength comes through in the way it helps you manage the publishing process, from receiving submissions through peer review, editing, layout, and publication. The process is all online, and OJS will help you track and manage articles as they move through the review process, keeping the publication process on schedule.

Please contact Paolo Mangiafico at library-ojs@duke.edu for further information.