The multidisciplinary academic journal BRAMS (ISSN 2667-9299, eISSN 2960-9348) invites submissions for its Autumn 2026 edition.
The submission deadline is 30 October 2026.
Manuscript preparation guidelines are available on our website here.
The BRAMS Institute publishes the journal in Tbilisi, Georgia.
The Editor-in-Chief is Professor Maia Nadare, PhD.
Read More
The BRAMS Institute is pleased to present the bilingual autumn edition of the BRAMS Journal (ISSN 2667-9299, eISSN 2960-9348). The Editor-in-Chief is Professor Maia Nadare, PhD.
The 18th issue of the BRAMS Journal is dedicated to the 250th anniversary of the Independence of the United States. The anniversary edition features a range of topics on American Studies by our authors:
William R Naugle – U.S. Criminal Court Language and the Linguistic Pragmatic Failure of “Sovereign Citizens” (pp. 9–36)
Revaz Mishveladze – In the Vicious Circle of American Politics
Rostom Chkheidze – Two Lessons from Ray Bradbury
David Mirotadze – An American Experiment: Freedom, Power, and Democratic Sustainability Over 250 Years
Dachi De Graff – Health Systems and Sustainable Development: Comparative Evidence from the UK, USA, and Georgia
Diana Tkebuchava – The “Old Newspaperman”: Ernest Hemingway
Maia Nadare – Political Dimensions of the One Big Beautiful Bill (BBB)
Read More
The BRAMS Institute is pleased to present the bilingual autumn edition of the BRAMS Journal (ISSN 2667-9299, eISSN 2960-9348). The Editor-in-Chief is Professor Maia Nadare, PhD.
The 17th issue of the BRAMS Journal is dedicated to Independence Day in Georgia. Accordingly, this edition features articles on Georgian studies by our authors:
Revaz Mishveladze – Once Again on the Text of The Knight in the Panther’s Skin (pp. 9–32)
Salome Kapanadze – Artistic Affirmations of Return in Contemporary Georgian Writing (pp. 33–47)
Diana Tkebuchava – Reflections on Parliamentary Monarchy (pp. 48–73)
Davide Demichele – Georgia Under Smog: The Human Cost of Industrial Pollution (pp. 74–90)
Dachi De Graff – Roots and Reach: Tradition that Listens
Isidore Gagoshvili – Prospects for the Political Future of Georgia as a Truely Independent State
Maia Nadare – The Linguistic and Legal Case for Calling Female Rulers “Kings” in English
Rostom Chkheidze – The Ethical Formula of Ambrose Khelaia: Documented in Constantine Gvarjaladze’s Letter
Read More
The BRAMS Institute is pleased to present the bilingual autumn edition of the BRAMS Journal (ISSN 2667-9299, eISSN 2960-9348). The Editor-in-Chief is Professor Maia Nadare, PhD.
The 16th issue of the BRAMS Journal is dedicated to King George V, known as George the Brilliant, marking the 740th anniversary of his birth and the 680th anniversary of his death. This special edition features articles on Georgian studies by our authors:
David Mirotadze – Restoring the State and Political Consolidation in 14th-Century Georgia: A Historical and Political Analysis of the Reign of George V the Brilliant (pp. 11–35)
Rostom Chkheidze – The Drama of Language Construction: Bolshevik Policy of Linguistic Fusion (pp. 36–46)
Davide Demichele – Rome as an Unexpected Cradle of Georgian Printing: Missionary and Scholarly Networks (pp. 47–57)
David Lazaria – The Political Mission of the Literary Magazine: “Tiflis Messages” (pp. 58–84)
Dachi De Graff – Moral Philosophy: Truth‑Bending, Disclosure, and Public Good in Georgia and the United States (pp. 85–107)
Diana Tkebuchava – Rhetoric and Persuasion in an Early Georgian Debate of the Sixth Century (pp. 108–138)
Maia Nadare – Dialectics of Cultures: Italian, German, and Georgian Conceptions of Freedom (pp. 139–152)
Read More
The BRAMS Institute is pleased to present the bilingual autumn edition of the BRAMS Journal (ISSN 2667-9299, eISSN 2960-9348). The Editor-in-Chief is Professor Maia Nadare, PhD. The latest edition features a range of topics researched by our authors:
Dana R Rinne – Pure Atmosphere of Feeling: The Creative Interdependence of Tennyson, Hallam, and Sterling (pp. 9–43)
Revaz Mishveladze – Problems of the Contemporary Georgian Opinion Press (pp. 44–59)
Diana Tkebuchava – Media as a Communicative Actor (pp. 60–83)
David Akhlouri – Michael Eristavi – The Final Lord of Karalet (pp. 84–106)
Dachi De Graff – Bridging the Gap: Aligning Customer Expectations with Service Delivery
Maia Nadare – When Democracy Prevails: The Dynamics of Political Communication
Read More
