Current Issue

Vol. 2 No. 1 (June 2025)
					View Vol. 2 No. 1 (June 2025)
EISSN: 2759-7180

Aims:
The mission of Cultural Conflict and Integration is to establish an interdisciplinary and international platform for academic exchange that explores the phenomena of cultural conflict and integration across the globe. Our journal is committed to fostering theoretical innovation and practical exploration in the field of cultural studies. We aim to deepen understanding of cultural differences, conflicts, and resolution strategies, and to promote mutual understanding, respect, and harmonious coexistence among diverse cultural backgrounds.

Scope:

  • Theoretical Research on Cultural Conflict and Integration
  • Case Studies of Cultural Conflict and Integration
  • Cultural Differences and Intercultural Communication
  • Cultural Identity and Ethnic Relations
  • Cultural Policy and Cultural Industry
  • International Cultural Exchange and Cooperation
  • Cultural Education and Talent Development

Recent Articles

  • Articles

    From Salma to Sally, Karamat to Wolf: An Ethnocidal Exposition of Globalization in Shamsie’s Home Fire and Faqir’s My Name Is Salma

    Usama Javed Iqba, Faiqa Ahmad
    1–9

    0 (Abstract) 0 (Download)

    While globalization made it accessible for the indigenous people to visit developed countries, it has also begun dissolving the underprivileged cultures into the dominating global culture. Certain established cultures in the globalized world cause the emulation of less established cultures. Therefore, this study examines the ethnocidal aspect of globalization in the Muslim society with reference... more

  • Review

    Ethnic-Cultural Bullying Among Adolescents: Key Insights from Global Evidence

    Alejandro Borrego-Ruiz
    10–25

    0 (Abstract) 0 (Download)

    Ethnic-cultural bullying is based on perceived differences such as country of origin, cultural background, or skin color, and is rooted in broader dynamics of discrimination and social exclusion. However, despite the growing body of literature, its visibility and understanding remain relatively limited. This narrative review examines the current state of knowledge on ethnic-cultural bullying among... more

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