Studies in Nepali History and Society (SINHAS) is a peer-reviewed semi-annual publication of Martin Chautari (Kathmandu DAO Registration No. 289/059/060). SINHAS was founded in 1996 and is published by Mandala Book Point, Kathmandu, Nepal, in June and December. SINHAS provides an interdisciplinary forum for original research. The journal aims to further understanding of cultural politics and social conditions in Nepal through a commitment to historical analysis, attention to Nepali scholarship, and a willingness to explore new terrains. Detailed studies from any discipline are invited. All papers must have a substantive focus on Nepal, but comparative work is also welcome. In addition to research-based articles, the journal invites submissions in the following areas: Critical reflection on the state of Nepal Studies. Articles may be oriented by topic, period, region or discipline; Commentary: Opinion pieces on current social issues, usually by individuals with first-hand experience of the topic under discussion; Single- and two-book reviews and multi-volume book review essays; and Notes from the archive: Original extracts from public and private archives with additional notes.

Each fall the Freer and Sackler publishes, with the University of Michigan, a journal of the latest research in art of the Middle East and Asia. Titled Ars Orientalis, the journal is a collection of scholarship that crosses academic disciplines and aims to connect researchers, institutions, and ideas using one central theme per volume.

"Asiascape: Digital Asia" published on by Brill.

China Information presents timely and in-depth analyses of major developments in contemporary China and overseas Chinese communities in the areas of politics, economics, law, ecology, culture, and society, including literature and the arts. It is refereed academic journal with an international readership indexed in SSCI and Scopus.This Journal is a member of the Committee on Publication Ethics.

"Sibirica" is published by Berghahn Journals and focuses generally on Siberian Studies.

The electronic journal of contemporary japanese studies (ejcjs) is a journal in the Social Sciences and Humanities that is dedicated to publishing academic research and scholarly writing on all issues related to contemporary Japanese society, economy, politics, literature, theatre, cinema, and culture. The journal adopts a multi-disciplinary stance in the hope that it will contribute to a deeper and broader understanding of Japan and the Japanese people as an integral part of global 21st century life and that it will, consequently, help to improve our understanding of the totality of human experience. As such, therefore, we encourage submissions in all areas of sociology, economics, political science, and cultural studies that have contemporary Japan as their principal area of focus but that also relate Japan to broader developments elsewhere in the world. Contributions are posted as and when we receive, review, and edit them. ejcjs is committed to working towards sustainable development worldwide. Consequently, our editorial policy is to offer access to all pages in this journal free of charge and only over the internet. ejcjs operates an unusual publishing model in that, in addition to there being no charge for access to our material, we do not charge administrative fees to our contributors. Our journal is financed purely on the basis of the goodwill provided by our readers, our contributors, our editorial board, and any other benefits that we can gain by publishing over the internet.

本所的研究範圍，為近現代中國在政治、軍事、外交、社會、經濟、文化、思想等各方面的變遷，尤其著重探討現代性（modernity）的形成。除了秉持歷來史學研究的良好傳統與基礎之外，更加強對當代社會、人文與世界的關懷。

Édition en ligne de la revue de sciences humaines spécialisée sur l'Asie Intérieure et Septentrionale EMSCAT