About the Journal

Journal of Humanity Studies (JHS) is an international, peer-reviewed, open-access journal dedicated to advancing critical and transformative discourses at the intersection of humanities, cultural studies, and contemporary societal dynamics. Moving beyond conventional boundaries, JHS serves as a high-impact intellectual forum for researchers, ethicists, and social practitioners to dissect how historical, linguistic, and cultural identities adapt to and shape rapidly changing global environments.
The journal specifically prioritises transdisciplinary research that bridges localised cultural phenomena with global social theories. By positioning the Global South and regional dynamics within broader international conversations, JHS fosters innovative insights into human experiences, ethical complexities, and marginalised voices in modern civilisation.

Journal of Humanity Studies (JHS) welcomes original research articles, critical review papers, and conceptual frameworks within the following interconnected thematic pillars:
  • 1. Digital Humanities & Socio-Technological Dynamics
    • Human-technology interactions, digital cultures, and the ethical implications of artificial intelligence on social behaviour.
    • Virtual communities, social media discourse analysis, and identity formation in digital ecosystems.
    • Digital preservation of indigenous knowledge, cultural heritage, and local languages. 
  • 2. Cultural Transculturalism & Identity Politics
    • Cross-cultural adaptations, migration, diaspora, and multicultural co-existence in urban and rural landscapes.
    • Gender studies, marginalised communities, and representation in literature, media, and public policy.
    • The evolution of post-colonial identities, local wisdom, and traditional values confronting globalisation. 
  • 3. Environmental Humanities & Sustainable Society
    • Cultural and philosophical dimensions of climate change, ecological crises, and environmental justice.
    • Indigenous ecological knowledge (IEK) and community-led sustainable living frameworks are also key areas of focus.
    • Spatial human geography and the shifting socio-economic structures in marginalised or developing regions. 
  • 4. Social Linguistics, Applied Philosophy & Contemporary Ethics
    • Critical discourse analysis (CDA), sociolinguistics, and language shifts in multi-ethnic public spaces.
    • Applied ethics in public health, law, governance, and humanitarian crisis management.
    • Educational humanism and the transformation of pedagogical values in modern civil societies