In asking how Buddhism gained such a vast material presence, the course helps students understand how a religion manages to survive over time.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on South East Asia
Displaying all articles
Even self-proclaimed ethical tourism programs can widen economic gaps and harm communities they claim to protect. Here are a few steps you can take as an ethical tourist.
New research shows densely populated countries in Southeast Asia and West Africa could harvest effectively unlimited energy from solar panels floating on calm tropical seas near the equator.
Bongbong Marcos is the projected winner of the Philippines election. That the son of a brutal dictator has won shows how wedded the country is to dynastic politics – and image manipulation.
Virologists are beginning to assess which other viruses could have pandemic potential
The urban poor in Bangladesh’s small cities already faced food insecurity before COVID-19 – but the lockdown made affording food much harder.
From Kashmir to a controversial citizenship bill and the supression of dissent, the first year of Narendra Modi’s second term has been busy.
Intensive screening, testing, quarantine and public communication have helped keep numbers of COVID-19 cases in Vietnam very low.
Can everyday chores be hypnotically soothing? Can routines be mini-occasions? East Asian home vloggers show us that framing and pace are everything and we can find joy in simple domesticity.
For the first time, the EU has withdrawn some trade preferences for a developing country on its Everything But Arms tariffs.
How will future generations of Indians view Kashmir’s contested history?
In India’s far northeast, tensions are beginning to emerge in the 22-year peace process to end India’s longest insurgency.
With the exception of Somali piracy, counter-measures have failed to stop transnational criminal networks from taking to the seas.
Since China stopped accepting Australia’s recyclable plastic, the majority of exported plastic waste is now going to developing nations in South East Asia.
The measure of women’s political advancement isn’t the number of female leaders, but the changes they make to everyday women’s lives.
Socioeconomic support is essential to help families resist the temptation of extremism.
Dolphin-watching tourism has pros and cons — so what should you think about next time you head out?
From stubborn military rule to religious ‘mobocracy’, five young democracies show signs of slipping backwards.
A new tool is tracking attacks on people for their religion, politics, caste, ethnicity, gender, class and sexual orientation.
Why would the Philippine president risk alienating an important and generous ally?
Top contributors
-
Assistant Professor, Universitas Islam Internasional Indonesia (UIII)
-
Professor of East/Southeast Asian History, Boise State University
-
PhD Candidate in Geography, University of Cambridge
-
Senior Fellow in Science, Technology & Economics at RSIS, Nanyang Technological University
-
Research Associate, Transnational Organised Crime at Sea, University of Bristol
-
PhD candidate, Centre of Criminology, University of Cape Town
-
Lecturer, College of Science and Engineering, James Cook University
-
Senior Reseach Officer, Telethon Kids Institute
-
Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor) in Gender and Politics, University of Edinburgh
-
Associate Professor, College of Business, Law & Governance, James Cook University
-
Visiting Fellow (Malaysia Programme/ Regional Economic Studies), ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute
-
PhD candidate in Geography, University of Cambridge
-
Post Doctoral Research Associate, Northumbria University, Newcastle
-
Senior researcher, Environment Science Institute
-
PhD candidate in Law, Humboldt University of Berlin
