https://ojs.sgsci.org/journals/jissh/issue/feed 2026-04-20T14:24:17+08:00 Open Journal Systems <p><em><strong>Journal of Integrated Social Sciences and Humanities</strong></em> (JISSH) is a multidisciplinary platform dedicated to the exploration and dissemination of innovative research at the intersection of social sciences and humanities. With a focus on interdisciplinary collaboration, JISSH aims to foster a vibrant scholarly community that engages with complex societal issues through an integrated lens, encompassing diverse perspectives from the fields of sociology, anthropology, psychology, history, literature, philosophy, and related disciplines.</p> <p>The journal provides a comprehensive platform for scholars, researchers, and practitioners to publish and access high-quality, original research that transcends traditional disciplinary boundaries. JISSH welcomes contributions that address critical social and cultural phenomena, historical developments, philosophical inquiries, and contemporary human experiences, offering a forum for rigorous academic inquiry and intellectual exchange. <strong>ISSN(Online): 3041-069X</strong></p> https://ojs.sgsci.org/journals/jissh/article/view/611 2026-03-30T16:02:10+08:00 Yuting Jiang 2946992896@qq.com

<p>In recent years, religious studies in China have begun to embark on the cause of the Chinization of religions vigorously, and the Chinization of Christianity is one of its important branches. The process of Chinization of Christianity started from the very first time when it was introduced in the Tang Dynasty by Olopen, a Nestorian, in A.D.635. After another two times of its reintroduction in the Yuan Dynasty and the Ming Dynasty, Christianity in China has been dimonstrated for a distinctly Chinese characteristic. This Chinese feature helps Chinese Christendom to understand Christianity and express their own religious devotions better, and it also enlarges the content and meaning of Christianity as a whole community worldwide. This article focuses on the brief history of the three introductions of Christianity into China and how it looks like today from an artistic standpoint, so as to enumerate the splendid legacy left behind in the field of the Christian art of its Chinization.</p>

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