Aboeprijadi Santoso compares the experiences of Spain and Indonesia in getting to grips with historical violence
Remembering the work of Professor Andrew Huxley
Melissa Crouch reflects on the late Andrew Huxley's significant contribution to the study of law in Myanmar/Burma
Securitisation of Australian Aid
Tim Frewer argues the Australian aid industry is captured by those who will pursue the logic of security on behalf of Australians
Statelessness and child rights in Sabah
If given the chance, the stateless children of Sabah, who only know Sabah as their home, can make a positive contribution to Sabah.
Prayuth, do you hear the people sing?
Khemthong Tonsakulrungruang argues that Thai democracy cannot be built under a regime of suppression, fear and lies
Singapore’s ‘Battle for Merger’ revisited
According to Poh Soo Kai, Singapore's leaders have identified themselves with injustices under the ISA
Myanmar Update 2015: Making Sense of Conflict
The next Myanmar Update Conference will be held in Canberra on 5-6 June 2015. The Call for Papers is now open.
Southeast Asian borders and research
In the text of a recent talk, Nicholas Farrelly reflects on the heritage of research about Thailand and more at the ANU
Jokowi: hope for Papua?
Only through dialogue can Indonesia's new president give the disaffected province what it wants.
In the shoes of reporters in Naypyitaw
Olivia Cable asked Summit reporters what they thought of the ASEAN Summit and Naypyitaw
Reality check on Islam, Buddhism in Myanmar
Melissa Crouch suggests we should reconsider some of the big assumptions when analysing religious conflict
Myanmar: The calm before the storm?
Matthew J. Walton argues that now is the time to build a more tolerant and just Myanmar in which all communities feel secure
Big agenda for ethnic groups in Myanmar
Yaw Bawm Mangshang sets out the terms for fully including ethnic minorities in Myanmar's evolving political system
Living in and under Jakarta’s streets
Saskia Sch├дfer reviews a feature-length documentary that follows the lives of three Jakarta street buskers
Female faces at the ASEAN Summit in Naypyitaw
Olivia Cable presents a photo-essay that captures but a handful of the female faces at the Summit this week
Pre-game in Naypyitaw
In this post Olivia Cable sketches a close-up portrait of the preparations for Naypyitaw's big week in the spotlight
Press coverage reaches new heights in Naypyitaw
From inside the media pack at the ASEAN Summit, New Mandala correspondent Olivia Cable stands tall
What Tony Abbott said in Naypyitaw
Olivia Cable provides a summary of Prime Minister Tony Abbott's speech during his first visit to Myanmar
The 25th ASEAN Summit in Naypyitaw
Olivia Cable presents her first report from Naypyitaw's ASEAN summit
Desperate times for democracy in Malaysia
As Anwar Ibrahim's fate hangs in the balance, Malaysia's democratic chances are slipping further away, writes James Giggacher.
The Lost Leadership of Timor Leste
Xanana Gusm├гo’s ongoing reign continues to undercut a generation of young leaders
What’s God got to do with it?
Antje Missbach and Anne McNevin examine the messaging in Australian-funded anti-people smuggling ads
Myanmar’s Muslim mosaic and the politics of belonging
Melissa Crouch argues there is a need for an informed and scholarly response to issues facing Muslims in Myanmar
Facebook
Twitter
Soundcloud
Youtube
Rss