Journal of Asian Security and International Affairs. Focused on political-security&related issues in Asia& its sub-regions. International, peer-reviewed.
The latest edition (Volume 8, No.3) of JASIA is here! Special issue on Indonesia’s foreign and maritime policies under President Widodo.
We value your readership and feedback!
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JASIA is now listed as a Q2 journal in the SJR rankings of journals in Political Science and International Relations (2020 rankings)! You can find more information about the journal by clicking on the link below. #JASIA
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Agnieszka Kuszewska and Agnieszka Nitza-Makowska, Multifaceted Aspects of Economic Corridors in the Context of Regional Security: The China–Pakistan Economic Corridor, Reimeingam Marchang, BCIM Economic Corridor an Integral Part of BRI for Regional Cooperation#JASIAAug21
Seher Iqbal, Through Their Eyes: Women and Human Security in Kashmir; Pawel Paszak, The Malacca Strait, the South China Sea, and the Sino-American Competition in the Indo-Pacific. Ji-Yong Lee, China’s Maritime Ambition, Security Dilemma &Lack of Multilateral Framework#JASIAAug21
Happy to announce the next issue of the JASIA (August 2021). An engaging body of research work and analysis on issues ranging from women and human security in Kashmir to recent challenges to regional security cooperation. Your readership is highly solicited!
Straddling new theoretical perspectives and sharp stock-taking of India-China relations, the latest issue of JASIA is here. (April 2021) Your readership is invaluable. https://t.co/G5jsqn0c4P
In JASIA, this December: Audience Costs and China’s South China Sea Policy - Gregory Moore (University of Nottingham, Ningbo, China) and Christopher Primiano (KIMEP University, Kazakhstan)
JASIA, Forthcoming Issue (December 2020) Why North Korea could not Implement the Chinese Style Reform and Opening? The Internal Contradiction between Economic Reform and Political Instability - Sungmin Cho (Daniel K. Inouye Asia-Pacific Centre for Security Studies, United States)
Forthcoming: JASIA, December 2020 issue (Vol 7, No 3): Why Quasi-Alliances Will Persist in the Indo-Pacific? The Fall and Rise of the Quad - Frederick Kliem (Nanyang Technological University, Singapore)
The Yellow River — the cradle of the Han civilization — was once known as China’s sorrow because of the devastating flooding it caused every year. But now the heavily dammed Yellow is the source of sorrow for exactly the opposite reason: it is running dry. https://t.co/IHkwX0w7Mn