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Slovo (Uppsala), 2010, No. 51Journal of Slavic Languages and LiteraturesFrom Figure 1 (and Figure 3), one can see that the majority of Slovo readers are inSweden, which is not surprising since Slovo has a long history among SwedishSlavists. Slovo is currently the only scholarly journal in which Slavists can publishtheir articles in Swedish. To commemorate this fact, the editorial board has decided toinvite a scholar in the field of Slavic studies from Sweden to write an article inSwedish in each following issue. This change in the policy is already visible in thecurrent issue (see Alexander I. Pereswetoff-Morath’s article).Figure 2. Cities in which Slovo has been read.Figure 3. Top ten countries.4
Daniela AssenovaEditorial: Slovo around the worldAlso clearly noticeable from the statistics is interest in the journal outside Sweden,particularly in Europe and the U.S. (ranked second after Sweden; see Figure 3). Thefive countries with the greatest readership are Sweden (600), USA (124), Bulgaria(74), Russia (54), and Italy (51). Among the top ten countries with the highestreadership, only two have a Slavic language as the national language. One possibleconclusion from this is that the distribution of Slovo is still relatively limited in suchcountries, and that we can expect a growth in the number of readers when it becomesmore visible there.There is no doubt that statistics give us an impression of the quantitative impact ofthe journal’s new electronic format. However, those numbers are not directly related tothe quality of Slovo. For this reason another policy change has been introduced thatgoes hand-in-hand with the “globalization” of Slovo: all the articles in the current issueof Slovo have been peer-reviewed by (at least) two referees, typically a member of theadvisory board and an external colleague. We are very grateful for the referees’efforts, since they have contributed significantly to the scholarly quality of this new51 st issue.The invited contributor to this issue is Alexander I. Pereswetoff-Morath, who isactive as a researcher at the Royal Swedish Academy of Letters, History andAntiquities. He is one of the leading Scandinavian scholars in the field of medievalSlavonic textology, and specializes in Swedish Ingria. His article presents previouslyunknown sources on Isaak Torčakov and discusses the function of the “Ingrian churchofficials whom seventeenth-century Swedes knew as diaker (d’jački)”.The articles by Thomas Rosén, Nikita Mikhaylov, Christine Watson and KarineÅkerman Sarkisian are based on papers presented by the authors at two conferencesthat took place in Scandinavia during the summer of 2010: the Eighteenth NordicSlavists’ Meeting, Tampere, Finland, 18–22 August, and the Eighth Congress of theInternational Council for Central and East European Studies, Stockholm, 26–31 July.Common ground for all four of these Uppsala authors is their specialization indiachronic linguistics and philology. While Rosén, Mikhaylov and Watson presentnew previously unpublished sources, Åkerman Sarkisian presents a proposal for anideal electronic platform for the comparative analysis of medieval texts from a userperspective. The digitalization of medieval manuscripts is currently a necessity for allscholars whose research is in this field. Per Ambrosiani and Antoaneta Granberg’sarticle presents a national project aimed to describe all Slavic Cyrillic manuscripts andearly printed books in Sweden. The project participants are: Gothenburg, Stockholm,Umeå, and Uppsala universities.Juhani Nuorluoto’s article is also connected thematically with historical linguistics:it presents a new theoretical approach to reconstruction of the phonologicaldevelopments in Slavic languages, based on a general critical analysis of a number ofsources and their various interpretations.5
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