Maritime historian Jeffrey Mellefont on why UNESCO has recognised the cultural significance of South Sulawesi boat-building.
Maritime historian Jeffrey Mellefont on why UNESCO has recognised the cultural significance of South Sulawesi boat-building.
The New Books in Southeast Asian Studies podcast talks to Tam Ngo about her new book on protestantism in Hmong society in Vietnam.
Jihadists know how to take advantage of the unique space for mobilisation offered by the Indonesia–Malaysia–Philippines triborder area. Governments are still catching up.
Terence Gomez's 'Minister of Finance Incorporated' is a important statement on Malaysian political economy, comparable to James Puthucheary's of 58 years ago.
A personally-confronting reflection on why, sometimes, art galleries don’t seem to work for the author.
Details on a falling out between pro-Anies Baswedan political parties and the religious leaders behind the 212 movement.
Crackdowns on ‘fake news’ producers aren’t enough—Indonesian voters need better journalism and greater digital literacy.
The status quo isn't sustainable, but none of the likely exit strategies for the junta will give it what it wants.
A mini-review of the Art Gallery of New South Wales' recent exhibition of Philippine art.
How an English dictionary documents different eras of linguistic exchange between Filipinos and their colonisers.
New association "seeks to foster and facilitate opportunities for the advancement of research and knowledge relevant to Mainland Southeast Asia."
An ethnic Chinese convert to hardline Islam stands out in Indonesia’s crowded Islamic preaching market.