JAGR Conference Abstracts
The collected abstracts from papers presented at our past conferences can be found here.
The Japan Journal of Geopolitical Research
We are currently accepting submissions for a new journal focusing on the analysis of geopolitical issues from a Japanese perspective. The first issue is intended to be published at the end of 2026 or early 2027 and the second issue in the Summer of 2027.
Details of the journals editorial policies and guidelines for submission will be shared here shortly.
The Hestia Review (ISSN 2758-7851)
The Hestia Review was the Association’s first journal, published in two issues (2021 and 2024). It collected full papers developed from work presented at our annual events, together with papers contributed by members of the Association. The Association’s founding coincided with the start of the Covid-19 pandemic, and the global shutdown of academic events led to a long gap between the two issues.
The Hestia Review has been succeeded by the Japan Journal of Geopolitical Research, introduced above, which will appear on a regular schedule. All past issues of the Hestia Review remain available below.
The Hestia Review, Volume 2, February 2024.
Nilsson, J. (2024). Nationalism and the Myth of Historical Progress. pp. 3-10.
Stojkovski, L. (2024). Stuck Again? Does the ‘New Cold War’ Impact the Functioning of the UN Security Council? pp. 11-22.
Gray, G.P. (2024). The Politicization of Sexual Violence in Ukraine: The Impact of Partisan Representation on Effective Response. pp. 23-35.
Pirtici, K. (2024). Self-referential Regime of Post-Truth in Erdogan’s Turkey. pp. 36-42.
Liu, X. And Yamamoto, T. (2024). Social Emotions under the Spread of Information about the Russia-Ukraine Conflict on X: An Analysis of Government Discourse. pp. 43-60.
The Hestia Review, Volume 1, February 2021.
Pigott, J. (2021. Tribes of the Internet Age. pp. 3-13.
Gray, G.P. (2021). Memetic Narratives in Information Warfare: The Danger of Viral Self-Contamination. pp. 14-25.
Strefford, P. (2021). Power and control in the HKSAR: The CCP does what it can, and Hong Kong suffers what they must. pp. 26-36.
