Tibet

Issues & Studies is an interdisciplinary journal devoted to the discussion and analysis of problems related to the domestic and international affairs of China, Taiwan, and East Asia. The policy of I&S is to promote such research via strict standards of academic quality and political and academic neutrality. We highly welcome comments, suggestions, and constructive criticisms at <issues@nccu.edu.tw>. 

Link:

iir.nccu.edu.tw/english/I&S.htm  

Critical Asian Studies (formerly the Bulletin of Concerned Asian Scholars) is a peer-reviewed quarterly journal that welcomes unsolicited essays, reviews, translations, interviews, photo essays, and letters about Asia and the Pacific, particularly those that challenge the accepted formulas for understanding the Asia and Pacific regions, the world, and ourselves. Published now by Routledge Journals, part of the Taylor & Francis Group, Critical Asian Studies remains true to the mission that was articulated for the journal in 1967 by the Committee of Concerned Asian Scholars:

The Journal of Asian Studies (JAS) has played a defining role in the field of Asian studies for over 65 years. JAS publishes the very best empirical and multidisciplinary work on Asia, spanning the arts, history, literature, the social sciences, and cultural studies. Experts around the world turn to this quarterly journal for the latest in-depth scholarship on Asia's past and present, for its extensive book reviews, and for its state-of-the-field essays on established and emerging topics.

Offering a fresh approach to East Asia and Asian American studies, positions employs theoretical and multidisciplinary methods in creating a provocative forum for vigorous debate. Through expansive scholarly articles, commentaries, poetry, photo spreads, and political and philosophical debates, contributors consider a broad variety of pressing questions from a striking range of perspectives.

Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origin and Spread of Nationalism 

From the publisher:

CFP: Interdisciplinary Conference at York University, Toronto, Canada
March 12-13, 2009

Lumpen-City:
Discourses of Marginality | Marginalizing Discourses