JOURNAL OF CROATIAN STUDIES
ANNUAL REVIEW OF THE CROATIAN ACADEMY OF AMERICA, INC. 
NEW YORK

US ISSN 0075-4218                         

The JOURNAL OF CROATIAN STUDIES is published by the
CROATIAN ACADEMY OF AMERICA. INC.
P.O. Box 1767, Grand Central Station, New York, NY 10163-1767

Indexed by ABC-CLIO Historical Abstracts, MLA International Bibliography of the Modern Language Association of America, Association for International Medieval Bibliography, Public Affairs Information Service and others.

JOURNAL OF CROATIAN STUDIES

Journal published since 1960 is a scholarly publication dedicated exclusively to the Croatian history and culture. It covers the fields of history, economics, sociology, government and law, political science, philology, philosophy, literature, fine arts and music. It also pub1ishes documents of historical and cultural significance for American Croats and their descendants.

Subscribers to the Journal include all Ivy-League and numerous American, Canadian, European, and Austra1ian university and college libraries. In Croatia, Nacionalna i sveucilisna knjiznica and the Library of HAZU,  Hrvatska akademija znanosti i umjetnosti in Zagreb have complete sets, including volume I which is out of print. The Journal is being sent on publications exchange arrangements to several East-European countries, among them to the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, Russia, Slovakia and Ukraine.

THE KEY TO THE FIRST THIRTY YEARS

There is an easy way to find out what was published in the Journal in early years by examining the thirty-year index. In 1995 the Academy published Journal of Croatian Studies: Annotated Index, volume I-XXX (1960-1989), compiled and  annotated by Slavko Granic (Stan Granic). Since the Journal is an interdisciplinary periodical, the index is arranged in eight sections providing indicative summaries or descriptive guides. In addition to the author and subject index, there is also, for instance, a very handy Belles Lettres Index, Book an Book Reviewers Index as well as the listing of Editorial Board members during that period. The same volume includes an overview of The Croatian Academy of America: A Chronicle of Its Contribution to Croatian Studies (1953-1990) by Karlo Mirth. As indicated in the title, this is a concise chronicle of the Academy's activities preceding and following the Journal's publication. Price of this 158-page volume is $30 for institutions, $20 for individuals.

RECENT JOURNALS

Volume 43 of the Journal of Croatian Studies
New York, November 2005
The Croatian Academy of America issued volume 43 of the Journal of Croatian Studies, an annual interdisciplinary review dedicated to Croatian studies.

Volume 42 of the Journal of Croatian Studies
New York, December 2002
The Croatian Academy of America issued volume 42 of the Journal of Croatian Studies, an annual interdisciplinary review dedicated to Croatian studies. 

Volume 41 of the Journal of Croatian Studies
New York, November 2001
The Croatian Academy of America issued volume 41 of its annual interdisciplinary review, the Journal of Croatian Studies.  The 220-page thematic issue deals with the language identity of the Croats and includes several contributions from scholars in Croatia. Price: single issues of the Journal may be ordered at a price of US $20 for individuals and US $30 for institutions.

FROM GLAGOLITIC PRINTING TO CURRENT ENCYCLOPEDIAS

A double-volume of the Journal (no. 36-37) dedicated to the 500 anniversary of the printing of the Senj Glagolitic Missal in 1494 includes articles by the leading scholars in glagolitic studies from Zagreb's Old Church Slavonic lnstitute (Anica Nazor, the Institute's director, Vesna Badurina Stipcevic and Marica Cuncic). Dr. Cuncic's article on creation of glagolitic script has received an award for excellence from the Croatian Academy of America's Canadian branch in Toronto. Three contributions by members of the Miroslav Krleza Lexicographic Institute include an overview of five centuries of Croatian encyclopedism and an analysis of a multilingual illustrated dictionary Liber de simplicibus by Igor Gostl, while Zvonimir Jakobovic offers a perspective in the Tehnicka enciklopedija, Institute's major achievement. Other contributions include a bibliography of articles in Croatian Medical Journal (Matko and Ana Marusic), "Independence and Foreign Policy of Croatia" (Marijan Gubic, Embassy of Croatia, Washington, D.C.),  "The Demographic Development of Eastern Croatia"  (Drazen Zivic, Institute Ivo Pilar, Zagreb), "Annotated Index to the BC Review"  (Stan Granic), and Maria Zic's article on Croatian immigrant leader Frank Zotti. This 326-page volume also includes book reviews covers  the Academy's activities. Price is $60 for institutions, $40 for individuals.

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