Volume 1, No. 1 (Spring 2010 issued)
| From the Editors | |
| Iwashita, Akihiro;Chi Hyunjoo, Naomi | iii-v |
Part I. First Contact: Bringing Together the Worldwide Communities of Border Studies. [Current Trends in Border Analysis]
| The State of Borders and Borderlands Studies 2009 : A Historical View and a View from the Journal of Borderlands Studies | |
| Brunet-Jailly, Emmanuel | 1-15 |
| From Post-Modern Visions to Multi-Scale Study of Bordering : Recent Trends in European Study of Borders and Border Areas | |
| Liikanen, Ilkka | 17-28 |
Part I. First Contact: Bringing Together the Worldwide Communities of Border Studies. [Borders in Practice]
| The Scholar-Practitioner Interface in Boundary Studies | |
| Pratt, Martin | 29-36 |
| How to Deal With Border Issues : A Diplomat-Practitioner's Perspective | |
| Okano, Masataka | 37-48 |
Part II. Voices of the Borderlands. [Targeting the Heart of Eurasia]
| Border Politics in South Asia : A Case Study of India, Pakistan and Afghanistan | |
| Kaw, Mushtaq A. | 49-62 |
| Special Status of Tribal Areas (FATA) : An Artificial Imperial Construct Bleeding Asia | |
| Khan, Sarfraz | 63-74 |
| Areas between Afghanistan and Pakistan and the Present Turmoil | |
| Liwal, A. Ghafoor | 75-86 |
Part II. Voices of the Borderlands. [View from the Russian Far East]
| Global and Regional Dimensions of China's Policy toward the U.S. | |
| Timofeev, Oleg A. | 87-103 |