- ISSN: 0066-1546 (Print), 2048-0849 (Online)
- Frequency: 1 volume per year
Anatolian Studies is the flagship journal of the British Institute at Ankara (BIAA). It publishes peer-reviewed research articles focused on Turkey and the Black Sea littoral region in the fields of history, archaeology and related social sciences.
Anatolian Studies is the flagship journal of the British Institute at Ankara. The journal publishes research articles focused on the region encompassing Türkiye and the Black Sea littoral in the fields of history, archaeology and cultural heritage, as well as related social science and humanities disciplines, including the digital humanities. We call for papers centring around a clearly defined, overarching research question, the answers to which are supported by new material or substantive evidence, towards the goal of producing new insights and knowledge.
Anatolian Studies accepts new submissions via the submission system ScholarOne. To submit a manuscript, please visit https://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/ank and then follow the instructions on the ‘Start New Submission’ page.
General correspondence, including issues relating to submission and requests for permission to reproduce material from volumes 1–61 (1951–2011), should be sent to Dr Janine Su, Executive Editor.
The British Institute at Ankara
Turkey stands at the crossroads of Europe and Asia. The lands within its borders and the surrounding Black Sea region have seen centuries of fascinating history and pre-history. Their legacy: knowledge and lessons of potentially vital importance for all our futures.
The British Institute at Ankara (BIAA), a registered charity, is internationally renowned for over 60 years' work supporting, enabling and encouraging world-class research in Turkey and the Black Sea region in the fields of history, archaeology and related social sciences. Founded in 1947, the BIAA was incorporated in the 1956 cultural agreement between the Republic of Turkey and the United Kingdom. The BIAA is one of the British Academy's overseas Institutes. It has offices in Ankara and London, and a dedicated staff of experts from a wide variety of academic and cultural backgrounds.