About this Journal
- Journal of Ecumenical Studies
- Journal
-
The Journal of Ecumenical Studies (JES), founded 1964 as the first peer-reviewed journal in the field of interreligious dialogue, emerged from the ecumenical spirit of Vatican II. Initially emphasizing dialogue among diverse Christian traditions, the journal's focus quickly broadened to Christian-Jewish dialogue and interchange among various religious traditions. Today, JES continues as the premier publisher of scholarly articles on dialogue across lines of religious difference.
published by
University of Pennsylvania PressAvailable Issues
Vol. 50 (2015) through current issueTable of Contents
Volume 54, 2019
- Volume 54, Number 4, Fall 2019
- Volume 54, Number 3, Summer 2019
- Volume 54, Number 2, Spring 2019
- Volume 54, Number 1, Winter 2019
Volume 53, 2018
Additional Information
Additional Materials
Additional Issue Materials
- Editorial Board -- Volume 54, Number 4, Fall 2019
- Editorial Board -- Volume 54, Number 3, Summer 2019
- Editorial Board -- Volume 54, Number 2, Spring 2019
- Editorial Board -- Volume 54, Number 1, Winter 2019
- Editorial Board -- Volume 53, Number 4, Fall 2018
- Editorial Board -- Volume 53, Number 3, Summer 2018
- Editorial Board -- Volume 53, Number 2, Spring 2018
- Editorial Board -- Volume 53, Number 1, Winter 2018
- Editorial Board -- Volume 52, Number 4, Fall 2017
- Editorial Board -- Volume 52, Number 3, Summer 2017
- Editorial Board -- Volume 52, Number 2, Spring 2017
- Editorial Board -- Volume 52, Number 1, Winter 2017
- Editorial Board -- Volume 51, Number 4, Fall 2016
- Editorial Board -- Volume 51, Number 3, Summer 2016
- Editorial Board -- Volume 51, Number 2, Spring 2016
- Editorial Board -- Volume 51, Number 1, Winter 2016
- Editorial Board -- Volume 50, Number 4, Fall 2015
- Editorial Board -- Volume 50, Number 3, Summer 2015
- Editorial Board -- Volume 50, Number 1, Winter 2015
-
Submission Guidelines
-- Volume 50, Number 1, Winter 2015
Project MUSE Mission
Project MUSE promotes the creation and dissemination of essential humanities and social science resources through collaboration with libraries, publishers, and scholars worldwide. Forged from a partnership between a university press and a library, Project MUSE is a trusted part of the academic and scholarly community it serves.
