On the end of the “transition paradigm” and the meanings of the present revolution
Clerics to coal miners: the decline of Indonesia’s Islamic civil society
Indonesia’s biggest Islamic organisations have dealt away their freedom to criticise government
A new direction for the New Colombo Plan. Maybe.
Australia’s flagship study-in-the Asia Pacific program does a good job of changing student behaviour, but not so much that of their universities
Ideological (mega)projects: Xiong’an and Nusantara
Two problematic planned cities, one postcolonial utopia
Jim Scott in memoriam, Southeast Asian studies in perpetuum
“The field of Southeast Asian studies has come to resemble the region as he saw and celebrated it, warts and all”
James C. Scott: against the myopic study of politics
“To become good and dynamic, political science must be broadened and cooperate with, among others, anthropologists, sociologists, and historians”
The price of representation in Indonesia
New evidence for the overriding importance of money in electoral success
In Myanmar, prison protests are revolutionary
“The prisoner’s body is a political, but perishable, weapon.”
Amid revolution, Myanmar’s NGOs face a deficit of donor solidarity
Relationships need to move beyond oversight to solidarity
Reclaiming Phnom Penh’s streets for citizens
On the promise of “spontaneous tactical urbanism” to renew Cambodia’s capital
Forgotten war in Burma, ignored war in Myanmar
International media outlets’ clichéd descriptions of the ongoing conflict are at best self-incriminating
The workers paying the price for Indonesia’s nickel boom
An industry that markets itself as socially responsible is failing in its duty to protect worker safety
Review: “On the Shadow Tracks”
“This is a book with a whole lot of heart for Myanmar and her people.”
Ayungin Shoal and the spectre of informal international law
What an alleged gentleman’s agreement tells us about China’s vision of international law
Indonesia’s killer commodity
The kretek cigarette industry and its devastating public health impacts are sustained via a huge apparatus of labour, and appeals to cultural nationalism
Defection and revolution in Myanmar
For the first time, a resistance movement against military rule is welcoming and aiding soldiers who choose to join the ‘people’s side’
Môi Giới Lao Động Nhà Nước Việt Nam Cho Phép Lạm Dụng Người Lao Động Ở Ả-Rập Xê-Út
Nhà nước Việt Nam đã không thực hiện những bước đúng ra đã phải thực hiện từ lâu để giúp người lao động hiểu biết và đòi hỏi quyền lợi của mình.
The growing contradictions of Singapore’s HDB scheme
A notionally egalitarian public housing program has come to fuel class and intergenerational inequalities
Continuity was the surprise in Indonesia’s legislative elections
Identity and patronage are playing a part in stabilising a “two-track” party system
Matriculating amid Myanmar’s conflict
Education has become a battleground in the struggle against the junta, with students, communities and Myanmar’s economic future worse off for it
Indonesia’s problem of ‘proper’ masculinity
Broadcast regulators are still vigorously policing gender expression in the media
Vietnam’s labour brokerage state enables worker abuse in Saudi Arabia
The Vietnamese government has failed to take long-overdue steps to help workers know and claim their rights
Introducing the HI-RES SIKAP of Indonesian voters
A new online survey gives researchers fine-grained insights into short-term shifts in public opinion
Facebook
Twitter
Soundcloud
Youtube
Rss