Current Issue

The impact of climate change on vulnerable communities is not merely an environmental concern but a multidimensional issue deeply embedded within social, cultural, and historical contexts. In many cases, these communities—often indigenous, rural, or marginalized—are situated at the frontline of ecological disruption while lacking access to adaptive resources, political representation, and cultural recognition. Their experiences reveal how climate change amplifies structural inequalities, disrupts traditional livelihoods, erodes local wisdom, and challenges deeply held religious and cultural values. This issue invites interdisciplinary exploration into how language, literature, education, religion, and social institutions respond to and represent ecological vulnerability. By examining narratives of resilience, faith-based ecological ethics, and community-based knowledge systems, this article aligns with PIJHSS’s vision to integrate diverse disciplinary insights and offer a more holistic understanding of the human condition in the face of climate crises.
Articles
About the Journal
Journal Title | : Prapanca International Journal of Humanities and Social Studies |
Initials | : PIJHSS |
Frequency | : March, July and December |
E-ISSN | : in process |
Chief Editor | : Ahmad Iklil Saifulloh, SS., M.Pd. |
Publisher | : Giri Prapanca Loka |
PIJHSS (Prapanca International Journal of Humanities and Social Studies) is inspired by the legacy of Empu Prapanca, a symbol of intellectual exploration and the integration of diverse ideas inspires PIJHSS (Prapanca International Journal of Humanities and Social Studies). The name reflects the journal's dedication to fostering interdisciplinary collaboration and advancing knowledge across various humanities and social studies domains. It represents a commitment to bridging cultural and intellectual boundaries to address the complexities of human society and culture.
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