The Journal of Symbolic Logic publishes research in mathematical logic and its applications of the highest quality. Submissions are expected to exhibit innovation and not merely be minor variations on established work. They should also be of interest to a broad audience.

The Journal publishes only original papers that have not been published previously, and are not submitted for publication elsewhere. Full versions of important papers that have previously been published in conference proceedings are eligible for publication, provided that the submitted paper extends the pre-publication in a significant way. In such cases, when authors submit a paper for publication in the JSL they are required to provide a precise reference to the pre-publication and to explain how the submission differs from the conference version.

To be considered for publication, papers should be prepared following the JSL Author Guidelines and should be submitted to one of the JSL Editors. Authors should also review the Journal's policy on Publication Ethics. Final decisions to accept papers are made by The Journal editorial board as a whole.

The Journal was founded in 1936, and is issued quarterly. Volume 78, being published during 2013, will consist of approximately 1450 pages.

The Journal is distributed with The Bulletin of Symbolic Logic and the new Review of Symbolic Logic. The Journal, The Review, and The Bulletin are the official organs of the Association for Symbolic Logic, an international organization for supporting research in symbolic logic and furthering the exchange of ideas among mathematicians, philosophers, computer scientists, linguists, and others interested in this field.

Subscription Information
JSL Editors
Publication Ethics Policy
JSL Author Guidelines
Author Resources
Back Volumes and Index Set for Journal of Symbolic Logic

Access to the full-text of The Journal of Symbolic Logic for the years 1936 - 2009 is available to all ASL members via JSTOR. Click here for complete details.

Access to full-text current content of The Journal of Symbolic Logic from 2003 is available to ASL members via Project Euclid. For details, click here.