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i19

Issue 19

Buddhism, Politics, and Modernity in Southeast Asia

I am very excited to have been given the opportunity by the Kyoto Review of Southeast Asia to highlight the work of a diverse group of six young scholars. These scholars work across a range […]

Issue 29

– Philippines
Enhancing the eLearning “White Space” in a Fully-Online Southeast Asian Studies Course at De La Salle University
Mark Inigo M. Tallara, De La Salle University (DLSU)-Manila, Philippines

– Singapore
Social Considerations-and-Constraints of Online Teaching-and-Learning: A Digital Native’s Reflection
Sue Chia Ng, doctoral pre-candidate, the National Institute of Education, Singapore


– Hong Kong
The Impact of the Pandemic on Our Operations within the Johann Sebastian Bach Music Academy
Nikolay Demerdzhiev, Johann Sebastian Bach Music Academy, Hong Kong

– Indonesia
Shifting Knowledge Authority from School to Home: Education Anxiety in the Pandemic Era
Lukis Alam, National Institute of Technology, Yogyakarta (ITNY), Indonesia

– Philippines
Discerning Truth in a Time of Pandemic: Reflections from a Filipino Jesuit School
Franz Jan S. Santos, Ateneo de Manila University (and senior high school), Philippines

– Japan
Some Negative Impacts for University Students During Pandemic 2020
Makibi Nakano & Kumiko Kato, PhD candidates, Kyoto and Sophia Universities, Japan

– Indonesia
Teaching in Times of Global Disruption
Amelia Joan Liwe, Lecturer, International Relations, Universitas Pelita Harapan, Indonesia

– USA
Teaching Pandemic History During a Pandemic Present
Michael G. Vann, California State University, Sacramento, USA

– Philippines / Taiwan
The Pandemic and East Asian University Internationalization: The Southern Taiwan-Philippine Experience
Brian U. Doce, De La Salle University International Studies Department, Philippines

– Indonesia
Addressing the Challenges in Implementing Online Learning During the Pandemic in Indonesia
Syanne Helly, high school teacher and International Baccalaureate coordinator

– Philippines
The Trial of Philippine Studies
Charlie Samuya Veric, associate professor of English, at Ateneo de Manila University, Philippines

– Malaysia
Compression of Space: Reflection on Teaching During Pandemic Pedagogy
Mohd Sazni Ahmad Salehudin, Faculty of Film Theatre and Animation (FiTA), Universiti Teknologi MARA (UiTM), Malaysia

– Indonesia
Introducing EdTech to the Classroom – A Reflective Piece
Peter J. Whitfield, Tzu Chi School, Jakarta, Indonesia

– Japan
Engaging Hearts and Engaging Minds: Teaching Sociology in Japan during the Pandemic
Allen J. Kim & Johanna O. Zulueta, associate professors, International Christian University, Tokyo, and Soka University, Tokyo, Japan.

– Singapore
Teaching Public Policy Communications at a Singapore University during COVID-19 and Beyond
Yao Hing Wong, Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, Singapore


– Thailand
Finding a Balance between Comfort Zone and a “New Normal” Way of Teaching Online
Mukda Pratheepwatanawong, Mekong Studies Center, Institute of Asian Studies, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand.

– Indonesia
Academic Servant Leadership during the COVID-19 Pandemic: A reflection from Indonesia
Ricky Wang, Petra Christian University, Indonesia


– Philippines
What Is To Be Done? A Reflection of an Academician from the Below
Sensei M. Adorador, Carlos Hilado Memorial State College-Talisay City, Negros Occidental and University of the Philippines- Visayas


– Brunei Darussalam
“Keep Annabelle in the Closet!”: Reflections on Online Teaching during COVID-19 in Brunei Darussalam
Chang-Yau Hoon, Centre for Advanced Research (CARe), Universiti Brunei Darussalam


– India
Assumptions, anticipations, imaginations and impact of Pandemic Pedagogy
Sudebi Thakurata, Depicentre Consulting, and Srishti Institute of Art, Design and Technology, India

Trendsetters

  • Chinese Influence Contested in Southeast Asia: Domestic Political Economy Matters

  • Ethno-religious politics in Malaysia: Will Malaysia ever escape the ‘political religio-race trap’?

  • Questioning the Importance of Halal Tourism in Indonesia

  • The Impact of Implementation of Security Laws on Civilians in the Deep South of Thailand

  • Indonesia’s Democratic Trajectory: An Agrarian Political Economy Perspective

  • Kingdom’s Edge by Richard Humphries

  • Rodrigo Duterte’s Toolbox of Media Co-optation: The mainstream media vs. illiberal democracy in social media

  • The Legal Weapon Killing Democracy in Thailand’s Deep South

  • Migrant Workers and the PAP: Who is Dependent on Whom?

  • Disciplinary Variation in Siam’s 19th Century Temple Schools

  • Southeast Asia polluction KRSEA

    When Air Becomes Visual: The Cultural Politics of the Public Data of Air Environment in Thailand

  • Review– Las Vegas in Singapore: Violence, Progress and Crisis of Nationalist Modernity

  • Navigating Filipino-Amerasian Identity and Struggles Through Non-Government Organizations

  • Luuk Khreung: The Vietnam War’s Forgotten Legacy in Thailand

  • International and Regional Trade Agreements: Enhancing the Well-Being for ASEAN’s Developing Countries?

  • The Origins of Singapore’s Communicable Disease Centre: Hanging Fire

  • National Democratic Front of the Philippines Peace Talks KRSEA

    The GRP-NDFP Peace Talks: Tactical Discontinuities in a Shared Narrative

  • Strategic Violence After Democratic Transitions in ASEAN

  • Crime Trends and Patterns in Malaysia

  • Parsing People’s War KRSEA

    Parsing People’s War: Militias and Counterinsurgencies in the Philippines

  • English Skills Pave Ways for Filipinos in Thailand

  • OTOP-Nawatwithi-KRSEA

    OTOP Nawatwithi: Fresh Air or More of the Same?

  • SOCIAL-media-Cambodia-KRSEA

    Social Media in Cambodia: Relevant but Not Decisive

Editors’ Introduction– At the Margins of the Siamese Kingdom: Violent Conflict in Southern Thailand

The Thai or Siamese kingdom has always understood itself as a homogeneous imagined national community, in which the Siamese in the Center of Ayutthaya and Bangkok have gradually expanded to the frontiers in the North, Northeast and the South and [...]
Kyoto Review of Southeast Asia Issue 27

Editors’ Introduction– Remapping Siam: Regions and Identity in Thailand

Thailand has long been perceived by outsiders as an ethnically homogenous country. This is not by accident. It reflects a purposeful government program of nation-building that began in the early 1900s to counter threats from encroaching imperial powers. Understanding that shared ethnicity was the [...]
KRSEA Beyond the Cold War in Southeast Asia

Editors’ Introduction– Beyond the Cold War in Southeast Asia

The Cold War was a period of intense conflict across Southeast Asia, marked by a bloody mix of interstate conflicts, civil wars, displacement, and genocides. The disastrous tally of human suffering and lives wasted have led many to argue that the term “Cold War” is itself a misnomer [...]
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