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Shanlax International Journal of Arts Science and Humanities

Journal Data

TypeJOURNAL
ISSN2582-0397
WikidataQ96730760
OpenAlexS4210204864
MAG4210204864
Total publications5
Coverage period2021 - 2025
CountryIN
LanguageEN
AccessOpen Access

This journal has an extremely broad scope covering arts, science, and humanities, making it a multidisciplinary venue. While it might occasionally publish relevant articles, its lack of specific focus means anthropological content is not structural or central

Agricultural Economics and Practices · AI in Service Interactions · Contemporary Literature and Criticism · COVID-19 Pandemic Impacts · Cultural and Sociopolitical Studies · Diverse Scientific Research Studies · Ecocriticism and Environmental Literature · Education and Critical Thinking Development · Emotional Intelligence and Performance · Environmental Sustainability in Business

  • Matrices of Cultural Hybridity and Indigenous Subjectivities in KimScott’s That Dead man Dance

    Open Access•N Krishnaveni, P Vedamuthan•ARTICLE•2025

    This research article explores the complicated relationship between cultural assimilation and identity among Indigenous communities in Kim Scott’s That Deadman Dance. It looks at how Aboriginal identity has been shaped by the dominant Western powers and the racial superiority imposed by white settlers. The study shows how racial differences created social hierarchies when two different cultures tried to live together, and how Indigenous stories w…

  • Indigenous Religious Practices without Written Records

    Open Access•AR Arathy, Pooja Kutagol Nagaraj et al.•ARTICLE•2025

    Arunachal Pradesh the “land of the rising sun “ is a breathtaking collage of cultural richness and home to over 110 tribes. Among them, the Adi tribe stands out for its deep eco-spirituality. A time honored bond with nature where the divine is intricately woven into the natural world. This sacred worldview expressed through rich oral traditions, myths and rituals, underscores a deep commitment to preserving the environment. It is a reflection of …

  • Autobiographies as Resistance

    Open Access•Bhagyalakshmi Mohan•ARTICLE•2025

    This paper is a reading of the autobiographies Amen: Oru Kanyasthreeyude Atmakadha (Amen: The Autobiography of a Nun) by Sister Jesme and Karthavinte Namathil (In the Name of Christ) by Sister Lucy Kalappura. These texts conceptualise the authors’ lived experiences as nuns and interrogate the structures of religious institutions that seek to subjugate women. The paper examines these works as acts of resistance and self-articulation, analysing how…

  • The The Social Contract Theories of Thomas Hobbes and John Locke

    Open Access•John Michael Sasan•ARTICLE•2021

    This study engages in the concept of social contract of Hobbes and Locke, and the similarities and differences of their ideas. Thomas Hobbes and John Locke both begin their political ideas with a discussion on the state of nature and the danger of living outside the community. For Thomas Hobbes, the state of nature is chaotic; it is in the state of mutual competition. He claims that the state of nature is a state of war, every man against everybo…

  • (Korean-Tamil) Language and Cultural similarities, Maritime Trade between Early Historic Tamilakam and Korea

    Open Access•Selvaraj Arokiyaraj, Gayathri Ravichandran et al.•ARTICLE•2021

    There are several similarities found between the Korean and Tamil culture of India that many people are unaware. The present article discusses the similarities in language, food, and culture. Probably the Iron Age trade relationship and spread of Buddhism from Tamil Nadu bound these two great maritime nations. Besides, evidence emerges from classical Tamil literature (Sangam period 600 BCE to 300 CE), archeological findings and anthropological di…

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  • The The Social Contract Theories of Thomas Hobbes and John Locke

    Open Access•John Michael Sasan•ARTICLE•2021

    This study engages in the concept of social contract of Hobbes and Locke, and the similarities and differences of their ideas. Thomas Hobbes and John Locke both begin their political ideas with a discussion on the state of nature and the danger of living outside the community. For Thomas Hobbes, the state of nature is chaotic; it is in the state of mutual competition. He claims that the state of nature is a state of war, every man against everybo…

  • (Korean-Tamil) Language and Cultural similarities, Maritime Trade between Early Historic Tamilakam and Korea

    Open Access•Selvaraj Arokiyaraj, Gayathri Ravichandran et al.•ARTICLE•2021

    There are several similarities found between the Korean and Tamil culture of India that many people are unaware. The present article discusses the similarities in language, food, and culture. Probably the Iron Age trade relationship and spread of Buddhism from Tamil Nadu bound these two great maritime nations. Besides, evidence emerges from classical Tamil literature (Sangam period 600 BCE to 300 CE), archeological findings and anthropological di…

  • Matrices of Cultural Hybridity and Indigenous Subjectivities in KimScott’s That Dead man Dance

    Open Access•N Krishnaveni, P Vedamuthan•ARTICLE•2025

    This research article explores the complicated relationship between cultural assimilation and identity among Indigenous communities in Kim Scott’s That Deadman Dance. It looks at how Aboriginal identity has been shaped by the dominant Western powers and the racial superiority imposed by white settlers. The study shows how racial differences created social hierarchies when two different cultures tried to live together, and how Indigenous stories w…

  • Indigenous Religious Practices without Written Records

    Open Access•AR Arathy, Pooja Kutagol Nagaraj et al.•ARTICLE•2025

    Arunachal Pradesh the “land of the rising sun “ is a breathtaking collage of cultural richness and home to over 110 tribes. Among them, the Adi tribe stands out for its deep eco-spirituality. A time honored bond with nature where the divine is intricately woven into the natural world. This sacred worldview expressed through rich oral traditions, myths and rituals, underscores a deep commitment to preserving the environment. It is a reflection of …

  • Autobiographies as Resistance

    Open Access•Bhagyalakshmi Mohan•ARTICLE•2025

    This paper is a reading of the autobiographies Amen: Oru Kanyasthreeyude Atmakadha (Amen: The Autobiography of a Nun) by Sister Jesme and Karthavinte Namathil (In the Name of Christ) by Sister Lucy Kalappura. These texts conceptualise the authors’ lived experiences as nuns and interrogate the structures of religious institutions that seek to subjugate women. The paper examines these works as acts of resistance and self-articulation, analysing how…

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