Skip to main content Accessibility help
×
About this journal
Nationalities Papers
  • ISSN: 0090-5992 (Print), 1465-3923 (Online)
  • Frequency: 6 issues per year
Nationalities Papers is the place to turn for cutting edge multidisciplinary work on nationalism, migration, diasporas, and ethnic conflict. We publish high-quality peer-reviewed articles from historians, political scientists, sociologists, anthropologists, and scholars from other fields. Our traditional geographical emphasis has been on Central and Eastern Europe and Eurasia, but we now publish research from around the globe. As the journal of the Association for the Study of Nationalities (ASN), our mission is to bring together scholars worldwide working on nationalism and ethnicity and to feature the best theoretical, empirical, and analytical work in the field. We strongly encourage submissions from women, members of minority and underrepresented groups, and people with disabilities.    

Digital archives

Digital archives are available for this journal, providing instant online access to a repository of high-quality digitised historical content. For more information, please see the Cambridge journals digital archive.

Content preservation

Cambridge University Press publications are deposited in the following digital archives to guarantee long-term digital preservation:

  • CLOCKSS (journals) 
  • Portico (journals and books)
  • On the cover
  • On the Cover

    Photo taken by Sanja Zlatanović and Juraj Marušiak: “Bilingual streetsign for the main street in Bački Petrovac [in Slovak: Báčsky Petrovec] in Serbian and Slovak”. The designation illustrates the recognition of the multicultural and multilingual nature of the Serbian Autonomous Province of Vojvodina. Bački Petrovac is the centre of the municipality, with a majority Slovak population. Even more than 30 years after the fall of socialism, the street still retains its name after the founder and leader of communist Yugoslavia, Josip Broz Tito (1945–1980). Unlike in other parts of the country, the Slovak community in Vojvodina has maintained a positive perception of the Tito era and of Tito himself. Hence, in many villages inhabited by members of the Slovak minority, street names from the communist era have been preserved. The photo was taken during our field research conducted among the Slovak community members in Bački Petrovac on August 15, 2021.