| Reviewing the Censuses in the Single Party Period from the Newspapers of the Armenian, Greek and Jewish Communities in Turkey | Alanur Çavlin,Aytül TORUN | 15–42 |
| Marya’s Complaint: Sexual Assault or Conversion? Catholic Armenians in Eighteenth-century Ankara | Başak TUĞ | 43–62 |
| From Protest to Protestantism: Uncanny Letters in St. Georgios Church of Ankara | Taylan ESİN | 63–84 |
| “Effort from us, benevolence from Anatolians”: Journalists and their customers in the second half of the nineteenth century. | Stefo BENLİSOY | 89–124 |
| Humor in Greek Press in İstanbul and İzmir in the Ottoman Era | Stratis TARİNAS | 125–142 |
| The Reception of the Ottoman Reform Edict of 1856 in the Smyrnean Newspaper Amaltheia | Alexandros LAMPROU,Leonidas MOİRAS | 143–160 |
| An enterprise of one’s own: Greek women publishers in Ottoman territories, beginning of the 20th century | Anagnostopoulou CHRYSOULA,Kudret EMİROĞLU | 161–176 |
| The women’s Journal Bosporis (Constantinople 1899-1906) Edited by Cornelia Preveziotou Tavaniotou | Anna Maria ASLANOĞLU,Anagnostopoulou CHRYSOULA | 177–204 |
| The Place and Importance of Pyrsos among Greek Magazines Published in Istanbul between 1840 - 1962 | Sonia BAİMPOURNTİDOU,Seval | 205–222 |
| Some Notes on Bulgarian Periodical Publishing | Hüseyin MEVSİM | 223–246 |
| A Newspaper Making Catholic Propaganda Among The Bulgares: Bulgaria (1859-1863) | Hüseyin MEVSİM | 247–258 |
| A Newspaper Guiding The Bulgars: Savetnık (1863-1865) | Hüseyin MEVSİM | 259–266 |
| A Journal Called to Read Books Instead of Handling The Arms: Chitalishte (1870-1875) | Hüseyin MEVSİM | 267–282 |
| Press in Serbian, Crotian and Bosnian During Ottoman Era | Kudret EMİROĞLU | 283–290 |