Announcements

Important Announcement: Migration of CSI Journal to a New Platform

2024-12-17

Dear Authors, Reviewers, and Researchers,

We are writing to inform you that the Contemporary Sociological Issues (CSI) journal has officially moved to a new platform. The journal, previously hosted on jurnal.unej.ac.id, is now accessible at the following URL:

https://journal.unej.ac.id/JCSI/index

What You Need to Do:

1. Re-register on the New Platform : All authors, both new and returning, are required to re-register on the new platform at https://journal.unej.ac.id/JCSI/index in order to submit or manage their articles. For returning authors or reviewers, kindly check your email with a subject: [CSI] Journal Registration regarding your new account username and password. If there is none, kindly re-register with your previous email address, username, and password on this website. If that doesn't work, please use a different email address or new username to complete your registration.

2. Re-submit Your Articles: If you have previously submitted an article to the journal, we kindly request that you re-submit your manuscript via the new system. This is because the new domain is starting from scratch.

3. New publications on the new platform will begin in February 2025: The Contemporary Sociological Issues journal will begin fresh with upcoming publications starting in February 2025 on the new platform. We look forward to your continued contributions.

We apologize for any inconvenience this transition may cause and appreciate your patience and understanding. We are committed to providing a more secure and user-friendly platform for authors, reviewers, and readers. Should you have any questions or need assistance, please feel free to contact us at csi@unej.ac.id.

Thank you for your continued support.

Best regards,
CSI Editorial Team

Read more about Important Announcement: Migration of CSI Journal to a New Platform

Current Issue

Vol 4 No 2 (2024): Journal of Contemporary Sociological Issues

The Journal of Contemporary Sociological Issues (CSI) is managed by Advanced Studies on Socio-Economic Development (A-SEED) and published by the University of Jember. CSI is oriented to develop multi-disciplinary research that collaborates with social humanities studies, particularly on the sociological dimension. Thus, sociological perspectives, theories, and methodologies are being used to encourage social humanities research and contribute alternative ideas. By promoting empirical inquiry across global and local scales, CSI is committed to representing the complexities of social transformation today, especially for creating dialectics and the spirit of emancipation.

The Journal of Contemporary Sociological Issues (CSI) publishes original research articles. The journal prefers papers that extend existing theories or generate a new approach through interpretive engagement with empirical cases. Articles based on single-country case studies should indicate and develop the broader relevance of their analyses for an international readership. The journal does not publish an interpretation of single texts. However, it does consider critical, contextualized readings that similarly indicate and develop the broader relevance of their analyses to the field.

The objective of this Journal comes from the sociological perspective on "Social Transformation" and its current effect on social practices and realities in the globalized world. Thus, the scope of this journal covers interdisciplinary studies on contemporary sociological issues and beyond.

CSI is primarily focused on issues related to economic and sustainable development, media and communication, youth and marginal communities, feminism and woman rights, post-colonialism and social movements, social transformation, political rights, religious practices, health care systems, minority rights and identity, peasantry and land rights, tradition and indigenous rights, social changes, demographic and labor, alternative educational systems, tourism and heritage, demography and working-class, bureaucracy, and good governance, Conflict, and Peace, environmental and conservation, and various additional cultural articulations issues in the local or global context.

Published: 2024-08-31

Front Cover

Preface

Articles

Back Cover

View All Issues

Th e Journal of Contemporary Sociological Issues (CSI) is managed by Advanced Studies on Socio-Economic Development (A-SEED) and published by the University of Jember. CSI is oriented to develop multi-disciplinary research that collaborates with social humanities studies, particularly on the sociological dimension. Thus, sociological perspectives, theories, and methodologies are being used to encourage social humanities research and contribute alternative ideas. By promoting empirical inquiry across global and local scales, CSI is committed to representing the complexities of social transformation today, especially for creating dialectics and the spirit of emancipation.

The Journal of Contemporary Sociological Issues (CSI) publishes original research articles. The journal prefers papers that extend existing theories or generate a new approach through interpretive engagement with empirical cases. Articles based on single-country case studies should indicate and develop the broader relevance of their analyses for an international readership. The journal does not publish an interpretation of single texts. However, it does consider critical, contextualized readings that similarly indicate and develop the broader relevance of their analyses to the field.

The objective of this Journal comes from the sociological perspective on "Social Transformation" and its current effect on social practices and realities in the globalized world. Thus, the scope of this journal covers interdisciplinary studies on contemporary sociological issues and beyond.

CSI is primarily focused on issues related to economic and sustainable development, media and communication, youth and marginal communities, feminism and woman rights, post-colonialism and social movements, social transformation, political rights, religious practices, health care systems, minority rights and identity, peasantry and land rights, tradition and indigenous rights, social changes, demographic and labor, alternative educational systems, tourism and heritage, demography and working-class, bureaucracy, and good governance, Conflict, and Peace, environmental and conservation, and various additional cultural articulations issues in the local or global context.