Founded in 1928 by R.E. Zachrisson, Studia Neophilologica publishes articles on English, German and Romance languages and literatures, from the Middle Ages to the present day, as well as reviews of new books in these fields.The contributions represent both historically oriented research and synchronic studies. Many articles are addressed to methodological and theoretical questions within the fields of general linguistics and literary study. The majority of the contributions, however, investigate specific linguistic problems or analyze specific literary texts.As a long-standing linguistic and literary research journal, it has a high academic status and extensive influence in the fields of English, German, and Romance languages and their literature. Although the review process may be relatively lengthy and uncertain, this journal still provides an important academic exchange platform for researchers in related fields.