Summary: The Asian Social Science Bibliography covers various topics such as student-teacher relationships, effects of authoritarianism on social adjustment, personality studies of different professions, and reactions to frustration in student leadership. It highlights the incorporation of values by students from teachers, differences between male and female teachers and students, and the impact of cultural variance on social adjustment. It also delves into issues of urban development, educated unemployment, engineering employment outlook, and the economic development and employment problems in underdeveloped countries. The bibliography explores the family life in Asian countries, the role of Chinese secret societies in Malaysia, the relationship between Chinese law and common law in Malaysia, Singapore, and Hong Kong, as well as the socio-political history of Korea and Japan. The studies provide insights into the social, economic, and cultural aspects of different regions in Asia, addressing issues such as communal violence, race and culture, refugees, bureaucracy, marriage, and communal disturbances in Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, India, and other countries. The research findings offer valuable sociological perspectives on various societal issues in Asia.