Discussion online needs to be handled carefully for Myanmar's long-term success, writes Nicholas Farrelly.

Does a tacky logo point to the return of authoritarianism in Malaysia?

“Blogging has opened up academia to larger and more varied audiences.” James Giggacher reports on how a military coup led to a revolution in connecting academic insight with the wider world.

Ahead of key elections, dissenting voices are once again being silenced in Cambodia.

Why Nicholas Farrelly is circling 9 November 2020 as a day to watch.

Reform leads to dramatic changes in Thailand’s fisheries, but will it last?

Is reform of fisheries and labour laws enough, asks Douglas Macfarlane.

Trevor Wilson looks at the factors and actors behind the nation's historic transition.

Saskia Wieringa on ending sexual violence in Indonesia.

Nicholas Farrelly reflects on the 13th anniversary of the attack on Aung San Suu Kyi's convoy.

Julia Mayer recounts watching the ancient North Malaysian dance-theatre known as Mak Yong.

Thongchai Winichakul asks important questions about upcoming academic events.

Is Indonesia's new castration policy ethical?

Muhammad Zulfikar Rakhmat and Muhammad Beni Saputra discuss the implications of Indonesia's mainstream media being controlled by oligarchs.

Manjit Bhatia writes on why the Sarawak poll results mean the death of Malaysia's opposition coalition.

Nicholas Farrelly suggests that Myanmar’s biggest changes are probably still to come.

Angie Tran explores what the the US/Vietnam Labor Side Agreement means for workers' rights in Vietnam.

Andrew Selth discusses how matchbox labels provide a glimpse into the culture of colonial Burma.

Carlo Filippini on the key differences between ASEAN and the EU and the relationship's trajectory.

Why the US needs to strengthen its economic ties with Southeast Asia.

The second part to Jeremy Mulholland's series on the rise and ruin of the KPK

Jeremy Mulholland details the rise and ruin of Indonesia's Corruption Eradication Commission.