| People |
| Editorial Team |
| Contact |
| Submissions |
| Author Guidelines |
| Reviewer Guidelines |
| Journal Template |
| Copyright Notice |
| Privacy Statement |
| Information |
| For Readers |
| For Authors |
| For Librarians |
This issue of the Journal of Asian Social Science Research approaches contemporary Asia through the intertwined questions of belonging and recognition. The five articles gathered here examine Indonesian atheists’ search for civic moral ground, educational exclusion among the Hazara people in Afghanistan, misogynic culture in South Korea, Indonesian Muslim diaspora in Western countries, and more than five decades of India–Bangladesh relations. Although they differ in subject matter, national setting, and method, they share a common concern with how individuals, communities, and states negotiate dignity, legitimacy, and voice within unequal social worlds.
| People |
| Editorial Team |
| Contact |
| Submissions |
| Author Guidelines |
| Reviewer Guidelines |
| Journal Template |
| Copyright Notice |
| Privacy Statement |
| Information |
| For Readers |
| For Authors |
| For Librarians |