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HomeIssue 11 Mar. 20111990년대 이후 한국의 동남아연구: 학문분야별 회고와 성찰

1990년대 이후 한국의 동남아연구: 학문분야별 회고와 성찰

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Kyoto Review of Southeast Asia. Issue 11 (March 2011). Southeast Asian Studies in Korea

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

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  • Holding the Reigns: Steering development in Thailand

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

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  • The Absence of any Move Forward in Thailand

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  • 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

  • Brazil’s Quadruple Crisis – And Why It Matters For Southeast Asia

  • Hindering Democratization: Thailand’s Well-Traveled Trojan Horse

  • The State of Creative Activism in Post-Cold War Southeast Asia and the 2021 Myanmar Crisis

  • Through Thick and Thin: The Solidarity of the Crown and Capitalists in the Face of Thai Protests

  • Vietnam’s COVID-19 Success Story: From Low-Cost to High-Flexibility Strategy

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. [...]

The Intellectual History of Buddhism in the Republic of Viet Nam (1955-1975)

Images of Buddhist protest are an enduring part of the collective memory of the Second Indochina War. Along with the most iconic image of Thích Quảng Đức’s June 1963 self-immolation in protest of Ngô Đình Diệm’s Buddhist policy, images of marches and protest meditations in Saigon abound. On the surface, the proximate reasons for these protests have been well understood since they [...]

Shinzo Abe’s Legacy for the Future of Japanese-Southeast Asian Relations

The tragic murder of former prime minister Shinzo Abe on 8 July 2022 while campaigning for in Japan, a country known for its very low rates of violent crime, stunned the world. After a short first term in office (2006-2007), Shinzo Abe became Japan’s longest serving prime minister in history during a second premiership (2012-2020). During and due to his long time in office, Abe shaped Japan [...]
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