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Party-hopping and partisan polarisation have characterised the post-GE14 landscape. What are the implications?
Archives
1919, 1969, and memories of Malay cosmopolitanism
Why riots in Wales in June 1919 are a useful resource for appreciating histories of Malay identity beyond the violence of 13 May 1969.
A clamour for Islamic reform in Malaysia: but in which direction under a Divine Bureaucracy?
Can Malaysia's new government depend on its unelected Islamic bureaucracy?
Live and die with dignity: a publisher vs. a kingdom
Amid assassinations and forced disappearances of Thai dissidents abroad, a dissident publisher reflects on what it means to “survive” under “Democracy with the King as the Head of State".
Between throwing rocks and a hard place: FPI and the Jakarta riots
Clouds are gathering for the hard-line Islamic group.
Bodies of/in water and the reversal of colonialism? Arus Balik at the NTU Centre of Contemporary Art
PoP's Cheng Nien Yuan continues her commentary on Singapore's Bicentennial.
The Philippine midterms and the new ‘presidential bandwagon’
Duterte’s success on 13 May entrenches populism further.
The forgotten voters: the Orang Asli in the Malaysia Baru
"Pengundi yang dilupakan: Orang Asli dan Malaysia Baru"
Religion, ethnicity, and Indonesia’s 2019 presidential election
The results are suggestive of a growth in regional and religious divides since 2014.
Notes from the Salween Peace Park
Weary of Myanmar’s elite-driven peace process, some communities in Karen State are trying something different.
