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HomeAuthorsSHIN Yoon Hwan

Articles by SHIN Yoon Hwan

Issue 11 Mar. 2011

Labor Relations in Korean Companies in Indonesia: Focusing on the Early Period

Kyoto Review of Southeast Asia. Issue 11 (March 2011). Southeast Asian Studies in Korea 1. Foreign Investment and Labor Issues Since the late 1980s, Korean firms have begun to aggressively invest abroad following the process […]

Issue 11 Mar. 2011

Aspek Hubungan Perburuhan Perusahaan Korea di Indonesia pada Awal 1990-an: Manajemen al a Korea dan Wacana Buruh

Kyoto Review of Southeast Asia Issue 11 (March 2011): Southeast Asian Studies in Korea Investasi Luar Negeri dan Persoalan Perburuhan Sejak akhir tahun 1980-an perusahaan Korea mulai gencar berinvestasi ke luar negeri menyusul terjadinya proses […]

Issue 11 Mar. 2011

인도네시아진출 한국기업의 노사관계: 1990년대 초반 진출 초창기를 중심으로

Kyoto Review of Southeast Asia. Issue 11 (March 2011). Southeast Asian Studies in Korea 1. 해외진출기업과 현지노동: 새로운 문제점 1980년대 후반 이후 한국정치의 민주화와 노동의 활성화에 밀려 우리 기업들이 대거 해외로 진출한 사실을 우리는 익히 […]

Special Issue (Issue 38)

An Introduction — Health, Border, and Marginality: Toward Transdisciplinarity
Decha Tangseefa – Editor

 

The 47th Southeast Asia Seminar was held along the Thai-Myanmar border in the districts of Tha Song Yang, Mae Ramat, Mae Sot, and Phop Phra of Tak Province, Thailand, from December 7-14, 2023.

“A border is a “contact zone” of people, culture, and capital. With the Thai-Myanmar border, what engagement should a researcher have toward this kind of space?”

Critical counterpoints: Human-mosquito relations from the Thai-Myanmar borderlands to Singapore
Tomas Cole


The crime of caring
Vincen Gregory Yu, MD

(Health) care and family (Planning) of undocumented people along state borders
Miriam Jaehn

Circumventing undocumented-ness: Ethnic migrants along the Thai-Burma border pursue multiple mobilities
Siu-hei Lai

Experiences in temporary host countries and their impact on integrating resettled refugees
Jeonghyeon Kim

Enriching the land discourse from the Thai-Myanmar border
Yi-Chin Wu

The Mae La “Temporary Shelter Area” as migration infrastructure & (im)mobility of people on the move
Busarin Lertchavalitsakul

Intersections of health, border, and marginality: Field research enriches understanding of Japanese engagement with post-coup Myanmar
Hattori Ryuji

International relations research and borderland as inhabited space
Takahashi Tomoko

Older Past Issues

Kyoto Review of Southeast Asia Issue 27
KRSEA Beyond the Cold War in Southeast Asia
KRSEA-Issue-25-Lao-DPR
KRSEA-Issue-24-20-Years-After-Suharto

Trendsetters

  • Could the KANP become the Philippines’ Move Forward Party?

  • Vietnam’s Nuclear Power Ambition during Putin’s Quick Visit

  • Navigating the Complexities: Challenges and Prospects of Collaborative Governance in Thai Local Administration

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  • The US-Vietnam Comprehensive Strategic Partnership and Vietnam-US-China Relations

  • “Global South” and the Specter of History of Domination

  • Indonesia’s Future under Prabowo: Will be Better?

  • How the COVID-19 pandemic changed the perspective about women and leadership in responding to crises

  • Thailand’s Senate Election: More Bad News for Thaksin and Puea Thai?

  • Thailand: An Urban Country

  • Springing Forward: Myanmar’s Rising Momentum and the Imperative for Future Accountability

  • Praetorian Variations: The United States and Military Politics in Thailand and the Philippines

  • “Romancing” the Ballot: Public Housing in Singapore

  • Holding the Reigns: Steering development in Thailand

  • Ambivalent Alignment? The Sino-Russian Partnership and Thailand’s Perspectives on the Russo-Ukrainian War

  • Thai PM Srettha 100 Day Scorecard: Thailand is Open for Business

  • Thaksin’s Checkmate and the Unravelling of Thailand’s Constitutional Order

  • Why foreign MSMEs spontaneously promote CSR: A case of the oolong tea industry in Vietnam

  • The Absence of any Move Forward in Thailand

  • Seeking Love and Marriage in Japan Among Indonesian Migrant Workers

  • Bending with the Wind Again? Thailand’s Foreign Policy after the May Election

  • Digital repression of protest movements: #WhatshappeninginSoutheastAsia

  • Further reflection: Finding a balance between comfort zone and “new normal” teaching online

  • The Unforgettable Periphery: Southeast Asian Nature of China’s Southwestern Frontier

  • Thailand’s Planned F-35A Purchase: Is It a Necessity or a Strongman Leadership Ego?

  • The Fantasy of Homogenous Time: When the Cold War Never Existed and Thailand Fought for Vietnam’s Independence

  • Same Same – only Different: Reflections on the Squandering of American Power and Prestige

  • From Social Regulation to Social Movements: International network in organizing the ALTERSEA Conference

  • A Counter-Peace Perspective on Thailand’s Southern Conflict

  • Transgender Studies in the Kathoeis’ Community

Vietnam and Foreigners: Aspects and Experiences

Migration and cultural exchange have been lodestones of the civilization and society in ancient, middle-ages, and modern Vietnam. The cradle of civilization of Vietnam in the BCE days would have been located in the northern Red River Delta. Even at the nascent stage of its civilization had, as historian Corsi pointed out, the region witnessed constant cultural exchanges in three directions – between northern migrants from northern Chinese kingdoms and the locals in the Delta, between [...]

Urban Governance and Platform Dynamics in Southeast Asia

The rapid digital transformation in Southeast Asian cities, largely propelled by homegrown platform companies such as Grab, Go-Jek, Lazada, and Shopee, has significantly reshaped daily life, economies, and urban environments. These companies have fundamentally altered how individuals interact with services and businesses, leaving an indelible mark on urban landscapes and economic structures across the region. In conjunction with the transformative force of [...]

Social Media and Youths in Japan & Southeast Asia: An Instrument for Political Change?

Much of Southeast Asia’s political domain has long been dominated by authoritarian/semi-authoritarian regimes. Part of their success in maintaining power was the ability to control the mainstream media, shaping the way in which information is shared, circulated, and manipulated. For a long time, both print and broadcast media were exploited to serve a variety of political purposes of these states. Because of the need to justify their [...]
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