Despite Manila's push for peace, the NPA shows no signs of coming to the table.
Introducing ‘Rupture: nature–society transformation in mainland Southeast Asia’
Studying structural reconfigurations of nature and society in the Mekong region and beyond.
New regimes, old policies and a bumiputera reboot
Will current levels of caution on Bumiputera policies persist, or will the new government seize the opportunity to reform? Will it remain fearful of being accused of sidelining Malays, or will it make Malays more capable and competitive?
Malay anxiety, exclusion, and national unity
By drawing stricter boundaries between what is ‘Islamic’ and ‘un-Islamic’, and between who is ‘Malay’ and ‘non-Malay’, the anxiety about 'Malay unity' is addressed in a post-May 9 Malaysia.
VIDEO: ANU Indonesia Political & Economic Update 2018
Livestream the annual in-depth updates on Indonesia's politics and economy.
Cariño brutal: the politics of caring in Duterte’s Philippines
How does one channel an intimate politics of caring without reinforcing the practices of patronage and clientelism?
Philippines beyond clichés series 1 #4: America and development
Do Filipinos really look to America for ideas about the 'good life'?
Thailand Unsettled #1: The Military (with Puangthong Pawakapan)
In the first episode of Thailand Unsettled, Puangthong Pawakapan tackles the theme of "the military", narrowing in on the Internal Security Operations Command
Duterte’s enduring popularity is not just a political choice—it is also religious
Jayeel Cornelio and Erron Media explore how religious perceptions feeds into Duterte's popularity.
What is remembered, what is forgotten: A woman in a man’s shadow
A heroine of the Indonesian independence movement emerges from behind her husband's shadow
Taking parliament to the people in Indonesia
Aid-supported 'participatory recess' programs are promoting healthier communication between MPs and constituents. But it won't transform politics unless parties sign on wholesale.
Ma’ruf Amin: Jokowi’s Islamic defender or deadweight?
Progressives may hope that Ma’ruf’s conservatism will be checked by realpolitik.
[AUDIO] Whither academic freedom in Thailand?
A discussion on the state of academic freedom in Thailand, and what Australian scholars can do to show solidarity with Thai colleagues.
Whither academic freedom in Thailand?
Craig Reynolds overviews the contingent, context-dependent nature of academic freedom in Thailand.
The worst kind of charter change
What we learn about the federalism debate from scholars of Philippine law.
Philippines: in search of a constitutional moment
An analytical summary of the proposed federal structure of government.
Abusive judicial review in the Philippines
When formal institutions designed to enforce the constitutional order are weak, the Supreme Court may reprise its role as the enabler of authoritarianism.
Constitutional reform in the Philippines: cautionary tales from Thailand
In constitution making, process matters as much as content.
A colonial cross of gold: the roots of economic conservatism in the Philippines
On colonial legacies and austerity economics.
The fault lines between rich and poor in Lombok quake
Notes from a research trip interrupted by Indonesia’s most deadly earthquake in years.
Through Machiavelli’s eyes: on leaders, citizens, and Philippine politics
What are the challenges and lessons of translating Machiavelli’s ‘The Prince’ into Filipino?
Facebook
Twitter
Soundcloud
Youtube
Rss