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There is wide coverage on Malaysia's most anticipated general elections.

The city of Boston is literally on the other side of the globe yet many that contributed to the inundation of my Facebook wall acted as if it were their home town that was attacked by yet-to-be-named terrorists.

Sai Latt argues that wherever colonial attitudes and actions are found, they deserve to be fundamentally challenged

What is more worrying than government debt is household debt, and there appears to be no easy answers to this conundrum.

Kyoto University's Pavin Chachavalpongpun interviews Joe Gordon, an American who was imprisoned for lèse majesté

Many Malaysians are willing to move beyond the politics of fear into a brave new world, but will they be looked after?

Andrew Walker writes about the contested history of the last king of Phrae, and what this might mean for royal power in contemporary Thailand.

Audio recordings are now available from the Myanmar Update Conference held at the ANU in March 2013

Examining the allure of martial symbolism, anthropologist Nicholas Herriman argues for a more entangled view of the state in Southeast Asia.

The current issue of Kyoto Review of Southeast Asia deals with the sensitive, yet significant, topic of monarchies in the region

Nicholas Farrelly writes that national flags are often considered sacred and thus eternal. But they can change.

The Malaysian electoral authoritarian regime has hardened in its attitude and actions toward media freedom in various “waves” since reformasi.