Editor-in-chief
Professor Mateusz Jaeger. Adam Mickiewicz Univeristy , Poznań, Poland
Secretary
Professor Filip Kubiaczyk, Adam Mickiewicz Univeristy, Poznań,. Poland
Text editing and proofreading
dr Magdalena Górna
Proofreading and translations into English
Szymon Nowak, Polska
The Editorial Team
Editor-in-Chief Professor Mateusz Jaeger is responsible for decisions concerning publication of the texts submitted, takes into account the opinions of the Scientific Council and has the possibility of consulting the reviewers. The editor-in-chief ensures that ethical standards are maintained, good research practice is observed, as set out in the Code of Ethics for Scholars, 3rd edition, Warsaw 2020 (pp. 5-6 good practice) and that the published texts are consistent with the journal's profile.
Secretary Professor Filip Kubiaczyk is responsible for the implementation of the decisions of the Editor-in-Chief in order to guarantee a high scholarly quality of the journal; the Secretary is also in charge of corresponding with the authors and reviewers (whilst adhering to the principle of confidentiality, preventing conflicts of interest and respecting intellectual property), forwards reviewers' comments to the authors of texts (observing the double-blind principle), presents the draft volume of the journal to the Scientific Council, supervises the work of the language editors, DTP and printing operations. The Secretary verifies the advance copy, and consults with the Editor-in-Chief on matters of doubt. The Secretary reports suspected illicit publication practices to the Editor-in-Chief and is responsible for submitting and verifying successive volumes volume using an anti-plagiarism system.
Szymon Nowak is responsible for verification of texts submitted in English, translates abstracts, summaries, and online content. Receiving texts from the journal secretary, he is obliged to maintain confidentiality.
PhD Magdalena Górna is responsible for the proofreading, liaising with authors, making changes and passing remarks to persons responsible for typesetting, preparation of metadata. She is obliged to maintain confidentiality and report suspected unfair publication practices to the secretary.
AMU Publishing House) (SEG c/o at AMU Publishing House is Dorota Borowiak) is responsible for DTP, printing the advance copy, preparing electronic versions of the journal (early bird issues), printing the paper version of the journal and all marketing activities. Wydawnictwo UAM signs publishing agreements with the authors, covering e.g. original authorship and prevention of fraudulent practices such as ghostwriting and guest authorship etc. Wydawnictwo UAM also signs DOI numbers to the texts published in the journal.
The Scientific Council
The Scientific Council is an advisory body assisting the editorial team; its role is to safeguard the scholarly quality of published texts. The council convenes twice a year (personally or online) to discuss selection of the reviewers and address any disputable issues. If necessary, the Editor-in-Chief may call an additional meeting of the Council.
The Scientific Council are also tasked with propagating information about the journal in their academic centres and in their own country; another role is to evaluate and offer their appraisals of the journal and its content.
The Scientific Council are obliged and expected to adhere to rules pertaining to confidentiality, superior publication standards, conflict of interest or any untoward practices.
Prof. László Borhy (Budapest, Hungary) is an archaeologist, historian, affiliated with the University of Budapest (Hungary). He specialises in Roman military history, archaeology of the Roman province of Pannonia and Latin epigraphy.
Prof. Henriette Dahan-Khalev (Beer Sheva, Israel) is a political scientist, affiliated with the Hebrew University of Jerusalem (Israel). Her research interests include political theory, critical theories, politics and gender in the Middle East, as well as Israeli politics.
Prof. Leszek Mrozewicz (Gniezno, Poland) is a historian of antiquity, professor at the AMU Institute of European Culture. His research interests include history of the Roman provinces along the Danube (especially Lower Moesia) and along the Rhine (Upper and Lower Germania), Romanisation and urbanisation of the Roman provinces, social role of the Roman army, the history of the limes, cults and religious changes in the provinces, as well as Latin (Roman) epigraphy. Founder and editor-in-chief of Studia Europaea Gnesnensia from 2010 to 2020.
Prof. Piotr Dyczek (Warsaw, Poland) is an archaeologist, professor at the University of Warsaw. He is the head of the Department of Material Culture of Antiquity and the head of the Antiquity of Southeastern Europe Research Centre Europe at the University of Warsaw. Expert on history and archaeology of the Roman provinces, limes archaeology, Roman provincial art, Roman ceramics and Aegean and Illyrian archaeology.
Prof. Leszek Wetesko (Gniezno, Poland) is an art historian, professor at the AMU Institute of European Culture in Poznań. His studies focus on the culture and art of Latin Europe from the time of Constantine the Great until the end of the 12th century, history and art in the Piast state until the beginning of the 13th century, ideology of power and symbolism of monarchical foundations, and medieval manuscripts.
Prof. Guillermo Pérez Sarrión (Zaragoza, Spain) is a historian, associated with the University of Zaragoza (Spain). His specialty is history of modern Spain, with particular focus on social and economic issues. In 2013, as part of scientific cooperation, he delivered lectures for students of the Institute of European Culture, Adam Mickiewicz University.
Prof. Francisco Pina Polo (Zaragoza, Spain) is a historian, scholar at the University of Zaragoza (Spain), specialising in the history of ancient Rome during the Republic, with particular emphasis on political issues.
Prof. Dariusz Słapek (Lublin, Poland) is a historian of antiquity, professor at Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin. His research interests include Greek agonistics, Roman spectacles, slavery at the end of the Roman republic and reception of antiquity.
Prof. Leonhard Schumacher (Mainz, Germany) is a historian and classical philologist, professor associated with the University of Mainz. His research interests focus on ancient history (especially social, economic, and legal history), history of religion, epigraphy, numismatics and reception of antiquity. One of his books, entitled Niewolnictwo antyczne [Anitque Slavery) has been published in Poland.
Prof. Waldemar Szczerbiński (Gniezno, Poland) is a theologian, professor at the AMU Institute of European Culture. His research interests include theology, philosophy, Judaism and interreligious dialogue.
Prof. Maria Tomczak (Gniezno, Poland) is a German studies expert, professor at the AMU Institute of European Culture. Her inquiries combine the perspectives of cultural studies, history, and political sciences; particularly interested in German history and German culture, transformations in the 19th and 20th centuries. A separate area of Prof. Tomczak’s interests is research on terrorism.
Prof. Francisco José Alfaro Pérez (Zaragoza, Spain) is a historian and scholar at the University of Zaragoza (Spain). His research interests include history of modern Spain while focusing on social issues (provincial life, family, interpersonal relations). In 2015, as part of his research collaboration, he taught Spanish to students of the AMU Institute of European Culture.
Prof. Dan Soen (Ari’el, Israel) - founder and head of the Multidisciplinary Faculty of Social Sciences and the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at the University of Ari’el (Israel). His scholarly work explores Israeli history and culture, with a special focus on Holocaust studies.