"Postscriptum Polonistyczne" is a semi-annual journal of Polish and foreign scholars. It is edited and co-created by Polish philologists from all over the world. We recognize that the boundary between domestic and foreign Polish studies has, in principle, only a territorial dimension.

The magazine wants to be a platform for researchers interested in the Polish language and culture, an agora where they exhibit their research and exchange views, as well as a place to present and learn about the world's Polish studies. In this sense, the magazine plays a similar role to international Polish philology associations and their activities, for example in the form of meetings of the World Congress of Polish Studies.

The journal publishes dissertations devoted to issues in the field of Polish language, literature and culture. We are interested in strictly philological articles as well as texts in the field of anthropology, sociology and history. We are interested in sketches interpreting Polish philology areas of interest from the perspective of modern methodologies, as well as correspondences and interferences of broadly understood Polish culture with other cultures, the problems of globalization and glocalization, and the massification of Polish national culture.

Texts on the subject of foreign reception of Polish culture and Polish texts written abroad are printed. The history of world Polish studies and its contemporary times is also an important matter.

We are also interested in glottodidactic issues - teaching Polish culture and Polish as a foreign language. We publish articles dealing with the issues of teaching the Polish language, literature and culture of foreigners, teaching Polish philology among emigrants, as well as presenting the theoretical issues and practice of Polish philology glottodidactics. We are no strangers to the problem of promoting the Polish language and culture in the world.

The preferred language in writing is Polish as the basic tool of general Polish language conversation. We also publish articles in English and in the Authors' native languages, if there is a valid motivation for their use.