Findings give direction for advocacy groups to strategise change-making programs.

Three cases illustrate that the role of private providers and communal works, or a combination of the two, are the norm among poor, rural communities

Pro-democracy groups have taken to the streets in the past, only to see agents provocateurs and royalist reactionaries mobilised to generate confrontation and violence.

The kitchen has become a centre of social solidarity from which women are making invaluable contributions to the COVID-response.

Monarchy network data revealed through Yoshinori Nishizaki’s research explains one of the pivotal moments in modern Thai history, writes Craig Reynolds.

A new report analyses debates around social cohesion and a failed proposal for a National Harmony Commission in Malaysia in light of Pakatan Harapan's collapse

On the unusual context for the drafting of the Constitution of Myanmar, and its impact on present-day politics.

In the wake of the annual military reshuffle, the dominant faction in the Royal Thai Navy is facing a juncture due to two recent corruption scandals.

The approach used in the creation of these policies ignores that women may face more difficulty in accessing the promised benefits.

Constitutional rot can eventually lead to a full-blown crisis where no one obeys the highest laws of the land, descending into a perfect chaos.

While survivors often become emotional when speaking about the past, they feel younger generations must learn from the past to prevent genocide in future.

Land reclamation initiatives seek to side-step national regimes which had previously constrained the autonomy of local governments.

Ross Tapsell reviews a new book on Malaysian politics ahead of the ANU Malaysia Update 2020 “Alternative Visions for Malaysia”.

As the Arakan Army’s armed struggle appears increasingly attractive to young voters, Myanmar’s democracy cannot afford the appearance of another false promise.

The return of student protests and the government’s response have are reminiscent of the era of authoritarian rule

Trade unions and human rights groups believe the law is in fact no more than an attempt by the nation’s oligarchs to roll back political reform.

Song Lang is a film neither about cải lương nor Saigon. It is a film about the city's people, their connections and how relationships shape their selves and life paths.

An upcoming exhibition aims to raise awareness of the impact of COVID-19 in Indonesia and to encourage aid initiatives in any form

China’s domestic and foreign policy actions indirectly affect prejudice against Chinese Indonesians

Stay at home orders are opening up opportunities for critical thinking and teaching on history.

In 2020 the role of the Union Election Commission and election monitoring seems increasingly politicised.

Islamists continue to mobilise based on political considerations rather than science and public health concerns.

Associations and the polyvocality of social media can bring to fore diverse meanings of being in the diaspora