Please see the Imago Mundi section of the Routledge/Taylor & Francis (Informa) website for all matters relating to the publication and sale of the journal, online access and searching, alerting, and advertising. Back issues in print form are available from Periodicals Service Company and Schmidt Periodicals GmbH.

Since 2004, the full-text back issues of the first 54 volumes (1935-2002) have been available for searching and browsing on JSTOR, the not- for-profit online digital archive. Subscribers at libraries or institutions that participate in JSTOR’s Arts & Sciences Complement Collection may access the back issues directly by visiting the JSTOR website. Since 2005, all current individual subscribers have been provided with free password access to Imago Mundi’s back issues (including 25 years of the subject’s Bibliography [accessible by selecting 'Articles' on the JSTOR search screen]) by logging into JSTOR. Subscribers will receive a username and password from Routledge as a benefit of subscription.

• General Statement
• Board of Directors
• Editorial Board
• Contents of recent volumes (2003- ) [with abstracts in four languages]
• Contents of previous volumes [complete, searchable Table of Contents, 1935-present; and abstracts, 1996-2002]
• Instructions for Authors
• Imago Mundi Prize
• Books for Review
• Information for 'Chronicle'
  • News of publications for the Bibliographer
  Editorial to volume 50 (1998)
  Vinland Map - review article by Paul Saenger (1998)

  Freely accessible articles on the Routledge/Informa website:
  
  'The Map of Macrobius before 1100' (by Alfred Hiatt in Vol.59:2 (2007), 149-176 - winner of the third Imago Mundi Prize)
  'Nikolaos Sophianos's "Totius Graeciae Descriptio": The Resources, Diffusion and Function of a Sixteenth-Century Antiquarian Map of Greece (by George Tolias in Vol.58:2 (2006), 150-182 - winner of the second Imago Mundi Prize)
  'The Vinland Map, R.A. Skelton and Josef Fischer' (by P.D.A. Harvey in Vol.58:1 (2006), pp.95-100)
  'Sacred Geography, Antiquarianism and Visual Erudition: Benito Arias Montano and the Maps in the Antwerp Polyglot Bible' (by Zur Shalev in Vol.55 (2003), 56-80 - winner of the first Imago Mundi Prize)