Tag Archives: Southeast Asia
Cold War and its Legacies
In something of a preview of articles that will appear in a JCA special issue in 2020, the Kyoto Review of Southeast Asia has published several articles on the topic “Beyond the Cold War in Southeast Asia.” One of those … Continue reading
Issue 2 for 2019 published
Issue number 2 for Volume 49 of the journal has gone to print and is available electronically at the publisher’s site. This issue is a special issue of seven research articles. In addition, the issue includes a commentary and five … Continue reading
Military Business
In a new review for the journal, editor Kevin Hewison looks at a new NIAS Press collection, Khaki Capital. The Political Economy of the Military in Southeast Asia. Editors Paul Chambers and Napisa Waitoolkiat are also JCA authors, writing on … Continue reading
Issue 2 for 2018 published
Issue number 2 for Volume 48 (2018) of the journal has gone to print and is available electronically at the publisher’s site. This number is a special issue, featuring two additional research articles and book reviews. The special issue is … Continue reading
Free Access: Who Governs and How?
The introductory article “Who Governs and How? Non-State Actors and Transnational Governance in Southeast Asia” (DOI: 10.1080/00472336.2017.1416423) for the forthcoming special issue bearing the same title, and authored by Helen E. S. Nesadurai and Shaun Breslin, is now made available … Continue reading
Who Governs and How?
The introductory article for the forthcoming special issue Who Governs and How? Non-State Actors and Transnational Governance in Southeast Asia, edited by Helen E. S. Nesadurai and Shaun Breslin, has been published. The abstract for the Breslin and Nesadurai article … Continue reading
The Nippon Foundation and Governing the Malacca Strait
Another article that is a part of the forthcoming special issue Who Governs and How? Non-State Actors and Transnational Governance in Southeast Asia, edited by Helen E. S. Nesadurai and Shaun Breslin, has been published. “Governing the Safety and Security … Continue reading
