Begun in 1987, "Humanist is an international electronic seminar on humanities computing and the digital humanities. Its primary aim is to provide a forum for discussion of intellectual, scholarly, pedagogical, and social issues and for exchange of information among members". Humanists is published by the Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations (ADHO) and the Office for Humanities Communication (OHC) and is also affiliated with the American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS).

Editor: Willard McCarty

The Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies is an interdisciplinary periodical that "publishes articles and reviews on cultural history from the late fifteenth to the late nineteenth centuries". With a focus on drawing connections between fields, the Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies strives to provide a venue where ideas from traditionally segregated areas of scholarship - sociology and anthropology; history, economics, and political science; philology and literary criticism; art history and iconology; and African, American, European, and Asian studies - are brought together. Challenging "the boundaries that separate such traditional scholarly disciplines while also bringing those disciplines into contact with each other" the Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies presents a progressive dialogue between scholarly research initiatives.

Editors: Daniel Vitkus and Bruce Boehrer

"The Journal of the Text Encoding Initiative is the official journal of the Text Encoding Initiative Consortium". The journal's objective is to "disseminate as widely as possible information about the TEI and its applications to scholarship". This peer-reviewed journal publishes papers from the annual TEI Conference and features special issues that discuss specific topics or themes of interest to this scholarly community. This journal is a point of entry for scholarship related to TEI as well as fields that interact with TEI practices, such as: "digital scholarly editing, linguistic analysis, corpora creation, and much newer areas such as mass digitization, semantic web research, and editing within virtual worlds".

Editorial board: Susan Schreibman, Trinity College Dublin; Martin Holmes, University of Victoria; Ron Van den Branden, Royal Academy of Dutch Language and Literature; and John Walsh, Indiana University

"This series provides a forum for studies that consider the material forms of texts as part of an investigation into early modern culture". The series' editors welcome original work that is interdisciplinary or multidisciplinary in nature and they particularly encourage efforts that "combine archival research with an attention to the theoretical models that might illuminate the reading, writing, and making of texts, as well as projects that take innovative approaches to the study of material texts, both in terms the kinds of primary materials under investigation, and in terms of methodologies". Topics that the series generally aims to cover are: history of the book, print culture, manuscript studies, the social aspects of writing, archiving, orality, and the like. Currently, the series has 11 volumes.

Series editors: James Daybell, University of Plymouth and Adam Smyth, Balliol College at the University of Oxford