CFP: PRÓXIMO VOLUMEN 12(2), OMNES: THE JOURNAL OF MULTICULTURAL SOCIETY
- A blinded manuscript without any authors’ names and affiliations in the text,
- a cover letter,
- authors’ checklist, and
- a copy of the plagiarism check result (less than 10%). Authors’ checklist can be downloaded from our website.
CFP: KOREA EUROPE REVIEW ISSUE 2 «IMPOSSIBLE TRIANGULATION»
Korea Europe Review,
Issue 2 «Impossible Triangulation»
CFP: THE OCTOBER ISSUE OF THE JOURNAL OF ASIA PACIFIC STUDIES
October issue of the Journal of Asia Pacific Studies
International Academy of Social Sciences (IASS)
The Journal of Asia Pacific Studies is calling for papers for its October issue. JAPS is published both online and in print. It is indexed by ebco and there are no publication fees. JAPS welcomes papers with an interdisciplinary approach to regional issues.
About the Journal:
The Journal of Asia Pacific Studies aims to serve as an outlet for research dealing with the interdisciplinary field of Asia Pacific Studies. As one of the most dynamic regions in the world, the Asia Pacific is of interest to a vast array of scholars and practitioners from many fields. Interest in the region is no longer limited to a few elite centers in the Global North but rather has spread to Latin America and other regions of the developing world. Moreover, Central America has started to look East as a way to diversify its traditional reliance on the Atlantic and North America. Due to the previously mentioned increased interest in the Pacific and Asia as its hub, the International Academy of Social Sciences (IASS) publishes the Journal of Asia Pacific Studies.
JAPS is indexed and catalogued in the Directory of Open Access Journals, EBSCOhost, the online Bibliography of Asian Studies of the Association of Asian Studies, and OpenJGate.
Contact Info:
Dr. Otto F. von Feigenblatt
Editor in Chief, Journal of Asia Pacific Studies
66 West Fragler Street 9th Floor No. 1014
Miami, Florida, 3310
Contact Email: journalalternative@hotmail.com
CFP: PHOTOGRAPHY IN ASIA 1839-1939 (ONLINE / ACADEMY OF PERFORMING ARTS (APA), PRAGUE & EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION FOR ASIAN ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY
- Uniqueness and reproduction – visuality and transformation – facticity
- Archetypes – stereotypes – genres: variability – identity – (re) presentation from Eastern and Western perspective and its interpretation
- Photographic collections – curators, collectors, travelers and their admirers
- Deadline for submissions: 7 June, 2021
- Notification of acceptance: 20 June, 2021
- Deadline for registration: 24 September 2021
- Conference costs: free
CFP: ESPACIOS DE LO SAGRADO EN ASIA ORIENTAL, REVISTA RAPHISA
Espacios de lo sagrado en Asia Oriental,
El próximo número (julio de 2022) estará centrado en el ámbito de los ESPACIOS DE LO SAGRADO EN ASIA ORIENTAL, entendiéndolos e interpretándolos ampliamente desde las perspectivas natural, cultural, social y artística: naturaleza, arquitectura, jardinería, fengshui, pintura, literatura, teatro, etc. Asimismo, en la revista también tendrán cabida otras aportaciones que, fuera del ámbito especificado, también estén relacionadas con el mundo de Asia Oriental.
Por ello, se inicia ahora un llamamiento para contribuciones, que deberán ajustarse de forma necesaria a lo establecido en la web de la revista.
La recepción de artículos para este número estará abierta hasta el día 1 de abril de 2022, admitiéndose textos en español, portugués, francés, italiano e inglés.
Sobre la revista:
RAPHISA, revista de antropología y filosofía de lo sagrado es una revista editada por los grupos de investigación: HUM 394 de la Universidad de Málaga, y HUM 925 de la Universidad de Sevilla. En su versión impresa está editada por la editorial Thémata de Sevilla (España).
Es una revista semestral de investigación, reflexión y diálogo sobre cultura, antropología, filosofía y religión en el ámbito de las Tres Culturas del Mediterráneo y en el de Asia oriental destinada al intercambio entre académicos. Invita a todos los académicos de estas especialidades a enviar textos originales para su evaluación y publicación.
RAPHISA publica únicamente artículos originales e inéditos; sus lenguas oficiales son el español, el portugués, el francés, el italiano, el alemán y el inglés y se estructura en seis secciones –las cuales no todas estarán presentes en todos los números–:
I. ESTUDIOS;
II. NOTAS;
III. RESEÑAS BIBLIOGRÁFICAS;
IV. INFORMES;
V. TRADUCCIONES;
VI. CREACIÓN;
VII. ENTREVISTAS;
VIII. OBITUARIO.
La recepción de artículos está abierta todo el año. Los números se cierran el 1 de septiembre y el 1 de abril. Los números se publican en junio y diciembre para cumplir con la periodicidad indicada. Si en un caso excepcional, RAPHISA, retrasara la publicación de los artículos seleccionados a un número posterior, los autores serán informados.
Más información:
ISSN-L: 2530-1233
Depósito legal: SE 1467-2016
CFP: JOURNAL OF NORTHEAST ASIAN HISTORY VOL. 18
Call for articles,
Journal of Northeast Asian History Vol. 18.
The Northeast Asian History Foundation continues to expand its interaction with scholars specializing in Asian history and related fields outside East Asia. The Foundation is also strengthening its ties with leading institutions and scholars by encouraging interdisciplinary and comparative approaches to research on geopolitical, cultural, educational, and other issues in East Asia.
The Foundation publishes the Journal of Northeast Asian History (JNAH), a peer-reviewed semi-annual English-language journal that focuses on history-based approaches to Asian politics, cultures, economy and other fields to shed light on the historical realities of the Asian World. The Journal's geographical scope extends to other parts of the world which have significant relevancy to Asian history, thus charting globalism and localism from global perspectives.
In particular, we will welcome two topics that concern (1) Korea-China Relations and Historical Configuration in Northeast Asia and (2) US-China Relations and Historical Issues in East Asia, both of which will help explore further how inter-state and intra-state matters were and are liked together to the historical development of continental East Asia and how the confluence of these external and internal factors have been making vital impact on the various mode of regional interaction in modern East Asia and beyond.
The Journal of Northeast Asian History calls for the submission of outstanding and unpublished papers for review. We invite colleagues to consider the Journal when seeking to publish ongoing research since we believe this can be an impetus for further scholarly collaboration in the future. For full consideration, please submit manuscripts by September 15, 2021 for Winter Issue.
Please contact us at jnah@nahf.or.kr or jnah.nahf@gmail.com should you have any questions regarding the journal, its submission process or subscription to it.
Thank you in advance for your attention and contributions.
CFP: SPECIAL ISSUE OF LITERATURE COMPASS: "THE HISTORIES AND PRACTICES OF MODERNIST STUDIES IN ASIA"
Literature Compass Special Issue:
"The Histories and Practices of Modernist Studies in Asia"
For a prospective peer-reviewed special issue of Literature Compass, we invite submissions that reflect on the past, present and future of modernist studies in various locations of Asia. How has “modernism” been historically conceived and studied in Asia? What institutions have shaped and are shaping the fortunes of modernist studies in Asia? How are the histories and practices of modernist studies mediated by translation among various languages used in this part of the world?
We particularly welcome essays that address the above questions in dialogue with recent reflections on the new modernist studies. For instance, the global turn in modernist studies raises what Paul Saint-Amour has called “the question of expansionism.” How to balance, in Saint-Amour’s words, “the obligation to broaden narrow canons” and “the dangers of overreach and appropriation,” not only concerns the development of Anglo-American studies of modernism but has bearings on the practice of modernist studies in other regions. Negotiating the question of the modernist canon, for instance, can have diverging implications, pedagogically, politically, and practically, in different cultural contexts. While reshaping teaching and research trajectories, it may also bring about structural changes that tend to redefine the character of academic disciplines including English, Comparative Literature, and other language and cultural programs.
Reexaminations of the new modernist studies have also drawn fresh attention to modernism’s complex relationship to institutions. Douglas Mao (2021) notes “how vitally modernist studies has been shaped by institutional substrates.” Likewise, Sean Latham and Gayle Rogers (2021) point out that spaces as varied as “journals, monographs, conferences, classrooms, anthologies, lectures, even hallway conversations” have played a pivotal role in the formation and renovation of modernist studies. The unfolding of the story of modernism in both Anglo-American and non-English-speaking settings has also been significantly mediated by translation within and without academia from the very outset. How modernism operates and circulates through multiple layers of translation and a mutual and multidirectional relationship between translation and critical scholarship remains an essential part of the evolution of global modernism.
This special issue hopes to contribute to ongoing discussions about modernist studies through a focused analysis of its histories and practices in Asian contexts. We seek proposals for original essays that examine how modernism has been received, interpreted, and instituted in diverse sites and places in Asia. We also welcome critical investigations into how the practice of modernist studies in Asia enriches, nuances, or complicates global modernism.
Topics of particular interest include (but are not limited to):
- Asia and the modernist canon
- Teaching modernism in Asia
- Modernism and translation
- Modernism and popular culture in Asia
- Modernist networks in Asia
- The circulation of modernism within Asia
- The reception or promotion of individual modernist authors within and beyond Asia
- Approaches to modernism peculiar to Asian contexts
Abstracts of maximum 500 words along with short biographies are due April 15, 2021. A total of five to seven proposals will be accepted; completed essays of approximately 3,000 – 5,000 words (excluding references) will be due August 30, 2021. The submitted essays will undergo rigorous peer review. Please send abstracts to the guest editors Nan Zhang (nanzhang@fudan.edu.cn) and Kunio Shin (kshin@g.ecc.u-tokyo.ac.jp).
CFP: JOURNAL OF EAST ASIAN PHILOSOPHY
Dear Colleagues,
We are inviting submissions to the newly launched journal, Journal of East Asian Philosophy from Springer. The deadline for the inaugural issue is February 28, 2021, with expected publication in June 2021. We accept original papers, translations, and book reviews in all areas of Chinese, Japanese, and Korean philosophical traditions. We especially welcome East Asia-West and Intra-East Asia comparative philosophical studies.
Editors: Yoshinobu Shino, Masato Goda, Yosuke Takehana, Yuko Ishihara
About the journal:
Unveils the philosophical potential of the three main East Asian philosophical traditions, namely, Chinese, Japanese, and Korean, inclusively and comprehensively, which philosophize with Chinese characters in irreducibly diverse fashions.
Explores how East Asian philosophical tradition(s) receive and confront the Greek-origin term, philosophia, and create their own philosophical systems parallel to the European history of philosophy.
Fosters the dialogue among East Asian philosophical traditions, which remains under-developed.
The aim of this journal is fourfold. First, it examines the reception of and confrontations with Western philosophy in East Asia. Secondly, it promotes the dialogue between various philosophical discourse and traditions in East Asia. Thirdly, it explores the potential of East Asian philosophy comprehensively. Fourthly, it attempts to articulate the history of East Asian philosophy. All time periods, themes, figures, texts, traditions and so on within and without East Asian philosophical contexts are welcome. Instead of confining East Asia to specific nations, languages, cultures, schools and so on, this journal perceives East Asia as a transnational and transcultural concept. East Asian philosophy, therefore, is a dynamic philosophical consortium that intercepts with philosophical texts, figures, concepts and traditions by trespassing cultural essentialism and national. East Asia-West and Intra-East Asia comparative philosophical studies are particularly welcome.
- Guidelines for authors: click here
- Please submit your papers through the online system, which you can access from the journal website: click here
- For book reviews and questions, please contact: eastasianphilosophy@gmail.com
Contact:
Email: eastasianphilosophy@gmail.com
CFP: JOURNAL OF KOREAN AND ASIAN ARTS VOL. 2. KOREAN NATIONAL RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE ARTS
CFP: "MEDIA FREEDOM IN ASIA: CHALLENGES FROM BELOW", SPECIAL ISSUE, ASIAN JOURNAL OF COMMUNICATION
Call for papers
"Media Freedom in Asia: challenges from below"
Special issue, Asian Journal of Communication
Advancing media freedom has been one of the megatrends in Asian communication over the past 30-40 years. Media space has been opened up by political revolutions and reform movements, television deregulation, the rollout of the internet, and demands for more choice and voice by hundreds of millions of better educated and more economically empowered citizens.
Over the past decade, however, this trend has slowed, stalled, or even reversed in several Asian societies. This is in line with a global pattern of “democratic recession” and “authoritarian resilience” observed by many analysts. The most obvious cause is the emergence of authoritarian leaders. However, top-down explanations do not capture fully the current dynamics. One striking feature of the state of media freedom in many Asian societies is the ambiguous role of the publics that are ostensibly the main beneficiaries of the right to freedom of expression.
In some settings, popular responses to state interventions range from indifference and apathy to active, partisan support for authoritarian leaders’ attacks on media. In other cases, the attacks come directly from popular movements. Religious and other identity-based groups may even be the main drivers of censorship and self-censorship, in societies where government control is less of an issue. Sometimes, in the absence of well-functioning independent media accountability systems, the public’s legitimate ethical concerns can result in interventions that obstruct the media.
We invite papers that expand our theoretical and empirical understanding of Asian media freedom’s “challenges from below”. The guest editors’ working definition of “media” covers traditional mass media, online media, and internet intermediaries and platforms. We will focus on media that already or potentially contribute to public discourse and political culture, especially news media but also entertainment formats. In line with the Asian Journal of Communication’s scope, papers must be grounded in one or more Asian jurisdictions, and can address the topic from any appropriate disciplinary tradition and methodological approach, including historical, legal and comparative methods.
Submissions are invited on questions such as:
- How and why has support for media freedom changed over time in selected Asian countries?
- How have the rhetorical strategies of populist leaders in Asia sought to delegitimise independent media?
- How do decentralised attacks on media, such as through cyber troops and vigilante violence, operate in Asia and what are their effects?
- How do publics in Asia understand media freedom, for what historical or cultural reasons, and to what extent are their framings compatible with the idea of freedom of expression as a universal human right?
- Based on trends in Asia, how can we better conceptualise media and their publics?
- What makes “free” Asian countries stand out and how in the mostly partly free or not free Asia?
Full papers are due by 11 January 2021.
Editors:
Cherian George, Hong Kong Baptist University (cherian@hkbu.edu.hk)
CFP: OMNES: THE JOURNAL OF MULTICULTURAL SOCIETY
OMNES
The Journal of Multicultural Society
We are currently accepting manuscripts for OMNES: The Journal of Multicultural Society Vol.11 No.1 that will be published on January 31, 2021. To be considered for the upcoming issue, OMNES 11(1), please submit your manuscript by October 30, 2020.
About the Journal
OMNES, meaning “everyone” in Latin, is a peer-reviewed biannual publication. We welcome manuscripts that deal with themes concerning the global movement of people, human security related to migration, multicultural or multiracial society, cultural diversity, refugees, social integration, nationalism, culture, identity, civil rights and other relevant topics. We are seeking an interdisciplinary approach in the area of politics, economy, society, culture, language, literature, history, philosophy, and the arts.
- OMNES publishes rigorous theoretical or empirical research articles, review articles, research notes, and book reviews. The editors invite submissions from researchers in all fields of social science and humanities.
- OMNES is indexed and abstracted in Korea Citation Index (KCI) as of 2016.
Contributor’s Guide
Deadline: October 30, 2020
Date of Publication: January 31, 2021
Subject area: General topics within the scope of OMNES
Manuscript style: The 6th edition of the APA Style
Submission: Submissions should be made via e-mail (omnes@sm.ac.kr) or submission system.
Authors are requested to submit four files: 1) A blinded manuscript without any authors’ names and affiliations in the text, 2) a cover letter, 3) authors’ checklist, and 4) a copy of the plagiarism check result(less than 10%). Authors’ checklist can be downloaded from our website.
Contact & Further Information
For further details, please contact the managing editor at omnes@sm.ac.kr.
Tel. No. 82-2-6325-3156
Details are available on their website: click here
Please refer to the Notes for Contributors for specific information.
Name of organization: Research Institute of Asian Women
Contact email: omnes@sm.ac.kr
CFP: JOURNAL OF THE ASIA-JAPAN RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF RITSUMEIKAN UNIVERSITY
CFP: THE JOURNAL OF NORTHEAST ASIAN HISTORY VOL. 17
The Journal of Northeast Asian History calls for the submission of outstanding and unpublished papers for review and possible publication in 2020. The Foundation invites colleagues to consider the Journal when seeking to publish ongoing research since they believe this can be an impetus for further scholarly collaboration in the future. For full consideration, please submit manuscripts by October 30, 2020.
Please contact them at jnah@nahf.or.kr or jnah.nahf@gmail.com should you have any questions regarding the journal, its submission process, or subscription to it.
The Foundation thank you in advance for your attention and contributions.
CONTACT:
CFP: THE JOURNAL OF INDIAN AND ASIAN STUDIES JANUARY 2021
JIAS aims to promote theoretically and empirically rich interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary studies that contribute to the understanding of issues in India and Asia at local, national, and international levels. In particular, the journal encourages studies that integrate ‘theories of transition’ from the broad spectrum of social sciences and humanities. Besides, the journal is committed to providing a much-needed platform to promote studies that add new perspectives on Indian and Asian studies beyond the usual circuits of European and North-American scholarship. JIAS warmly invites all interested young, early-career researchers, including graduate students to submit their manuscripts.
The journal, in its special section, also invites non-English articles, translated into English, which may have already been published in other academic journals. Such types of articles, however, must meet the aims and scope of the journal.
Notice: All manuscripts must be prepared according to the ‘Submission Guidelines’ which can be found on the Journal website. Only those articles that are recommended by the reviewers will be published in the journal.
Deadline of Submission: October 15th, 2020
Submission Process: Manuscripts can be submitted to the website or via email at jiaseditor@gmail.com.
Contact:
For any query about the submissions, status of the paper, and other general information, you can contact at jiaseditor@gmail.com.
Web.
CFP: SPECIAL ISSUES OF ASIAN GEOGRAPHY: NORTHEAST ASIA IN REGIONAL PERSPECTIVE
CFP: THE 1ST KABS MUJIN WRITING AWARD ANNOUNCEMENT
The Korean Association of Buddhist Studies (KABS) invites excellent papers in any discipline of Buddhist Studies to promote pioneering researches of early career scholars. KABS will provide an award of $3,000 each to three papers based on the evaluation by the committee formed of the KABS editors and guest specialists. Awarded papers will be published through KABS’s official journal, Korea Journal of Buddhist Studies (Bulgyohak Yŏngu 佛敎學硏究). KABS will also provide opportunities of publication to outstanding, but not awarded, papers.
CFP: THE JOURNAL OF NORTHEAST ASIAN HISTORY, VOLUME 16, 2019.
CFP: "EL IMPACTO DEL AUDIOVISUAL JAPONÉS Y SURCOREANO CONTEMPORÁNEO EN EL ÁMBITO HISPANOHABLANTE", REVISTA L'ATALANTE

CFP: "EAST ASIAN PHILOSOPHY: PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE", CONFERENCE
- Professor Edward SLINGERLAND (Professor, Department of Asian Studies, University of British Columbia)
- Professor LIN Chen-Kuo (Professor Emeritus, Department of Philosophy, National Chengchi University)
- Professor GODA Masato (Dean and Professor, School of Arts and Letters, Meiji University)


















