The American Journal of Philological Sciences (AJPS) is an open-access international peer-reviewed monthly journal. This journal aims to serve as a distinguished platform for scholars, researchers, and practitioners across the globe who are dedicated to the exploration and advancement of philological sciences. AJPS seeks to foster the exchange of knowledge and ideas, promote interdisciplinary collaboration, and contribute to the intellectual enrichment of the field.

Scope: The American Journal of Philological Sciences welcomes original research articles, reviews, and scholarly contributions that encompass a wide spectrum of topics within the realm of philological sciences. Our scope includes, but is not limited to, the following areas:

1. Linguistics and Language Evolution: Exploration of the evolution and development of languages, historical linguistics, comparative linguistics, phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, and pragmatics.

2. Literary Studies: Analysis and interpretation of literary works from various time periods and cultures, including classical and modern literature, literary theory, literary criticism, and comparative literature.

3. Historical Linguistics: Investigation into language change over time, including language reconstruction, diachronic linguistics, and the study of ancient languages.

4. Cultural Studies: Examination of the cultural context of language, including the study of folklore, mythology, cultural heritage, and sociolinguistics.

5. Philology and Textual Criticism: Research on the study and editing of historical texts, manuscripts, inscriptions, and the preservation of linguistic and literary heritage.

6. Language Documentation and Preservation: Documentation of endangered languages, efforts in language preservation, and the impact of globalization on linguistic diversity.

7. Language Teaching and Learning: Pedagogical approaches, strategies, and techniques for teaching and learning languages, both ancient and modern.

8. Interdisciplinary Approaches: Exploration of the intersections between philology and other disciplines such as anthropology, history, archaeology, and cognitive science.

9. Digital Humanities and Philology: Innovations in digital tools and methodologies for philological research, including text analysis, corpus linguistics, and data-driven approaches.

10. Translation Studies: Investigation into the theory and practice of translation, including the challenges and nuances of cross-cultural communication through language.

The American Journal of Philological Sciences is committed to maintaining the highest standards of academic excellence and rigor. We encourage submissions that push the boundaries of knowledge in the field and engage with contemporary issues and debates within philological sciences. Our goal is to facilitate a dynamic and inclusive discourse that contributes to the enrichment of philological scholarship and promotes a deeper understanding of language, literature, and culture.