Vol.1 — Issue 1
International Journal of Interdisciplinary Research Vol.1 Issue 1
International Journal of Interdisciplinary Research Vol.1 Issue 1
International Journal of Interdisciplinary Research • ISSN: 2979-269X
Preface
A COMMON GROUND FOR INTERDISCIPLINARY
SCHOLARSHIP
About This Issue
At the Crossroads of Knowledge: A Common Ground for Interdisciplinary Scholarship
Where disciplines meet, dialogue begins, and knowledge advances.
We are pleased to present the inaugural issue of the International Journal of Interdisciplinary Research, a scholarly platform founded on the conviction that the most pressing intellectual and societal questions of our time can no longer be adequately addressed within the boundaries of single disciplines. This journal has been established to provide a rigorous and inclusive forum where diverse academic traditions meet on a shared conceptual ground and where methodological precision is combined with theoretical openness.
Contemporary scientific problems—ranging from digital transformation and health to social change, ethics, environment, and technology—are inherently complex and multilayered. They demand analytical frameworks that transcend disciplinary silos and encourage dialogue between the social sciences, natural sciences, medical sciences, and the humanities. In this sense, the International Journal of Interdisciplinary Research does not merely juxtapose different fields; it seeks to cultivate a genuine intellectual interaction in which concepts, methods, and perspectives mutually inform and transform one another.
Our editorial policy is grounded in the understanding that interdisciplinarity is not a superficial combination of viewpoints but a deep epistemological engagement.
All submissions are therefore evaluated with strict attention to originality, methodological rigor, theoretical coherence, and adherence to international standards of academic ethics. The peer-review process is designed to be both critical and constructive, reflecting the diversity of disciplinary perspectives while maintaining a unified standard of scholarly excellence.
The articles presented in this first issue exemplify the journal’s mission. They demonstrate how distinct academic languages can converge around shared questions and how knowledge advances most productively when disciplinary borders become sites of dialogue rather than barriers. This inaugural volume thus embodies our guiding principle: a common ground for interdisciplinary scholarship—not as a slogan alone, but as a sustained editorial and intellectual commitment.
We hope that the International Journal of Interdisciplinary Research will become a trusted and respected venue for scholars at all career stages, fostering innovative thinking and meaningful collaboration across fields. We extend our sincere gratitude to the authors, reviewers, and members of the editorial board whose dedication has made this first issue possible, and we look forward to the continued growth of this collective academic endeavor.
Featured Articles
Beyond filtration: The kidney as a neuro-inflammatory regulator under chronic stress and allostatic load
Abstract The kidney is traditionally conceptualized as a homeostatic filtration organ regulating fluid balance, electrolyte composition, and metabolic waste. Recent advances in psychoneuroimmunology and stress physiology, however, indicate that renal tissue is deeply embedded within systemic neuro-endocrine-immune networks. Chronic psychosocial…
Algorithmic decision-making systems and legal responsibility: Reconstructing fault, agency, and accountability in the digital age
Abstract In the digital age, algorithmic decision-making systems have become central actors in shaping legal, economic, and social outcomes. From credit scoring and insurance risk assessments to welfare allocation, content moderation, and predictive policing, algorithmic systems increasingly determine individuals’ access…
Vitamin D status in graves’ disease: A retrospective cohort analysis of clinical associations
Aim: The present study examined the relationship between Graves diseases and clinical outcomes of vitamin D levels Graves patients. Material and method: In this retrospective cohort study, Graves patients (35) and control(control) (37) were divided into three groups according to…
Journal Info
All Articles
Browse all 5 articles in this issue. Click an article for details.
Beyond filtration: The kidney as a neuro-inflammatory regulator under chronic stress and allostatic load
Abstract The kidney is traditionally conceptualized as a homeostatic filtration organ regulating fluid balance, electrolyte composition, and metabolic waste. Recent advances in psychoneuroimmunology and stress physiology, however, indicate that renal tissue is deeply embedded within systemic neuro-endocrine-immune networks. Chronic psychosocial…
Algorithmic decision-making systems and legal responsibility: Reconstructing fault, agency, and accountability in the digital age
Abstract In the digital age, algorithmic decision-making systems have become central actors in shaping legal, economic, and social outcomes. From credit scoring and insurance risk assessments to welfare allocation, content moderation, and predictive policing, algorithmic systems increasingly determine individuals’ access…
Vitamin D status in graves’ disease: A retrospective cohort analysis of clinical associations
Aim: The present study examined the relationship between Graves diseases and clinical outcomes of vitamin D levels Graves patients. Material and method: In this retrospective cohort study, Graves patients (35) and control(control) (37) were divided into three groups according to…
Collective anxiety and large-group psychology in times of global uncertainty
Abstract In the contemporary global landscape marked by pandemics, wars, economic instability, climate anxiety, and rapid technological transformation, uncertainty has ceased to be a temporary condition and has become a permanent psychological environment. This study examines collective anxiety as a…
Psychology of communication and the psychological codes of war
Abstract This study argues that war is shaped not only by political, economic, and geopolitical factors, but also by individual unconscious drives, collective psychology, and the historical traumas of large groups. From a psychoanalytic perspective, Sigmund Freud’s theory of Eros…