Andrew Alan Johnson University of California-Berkeley andrewjohnson@berkeley.edu “We know that nagas [water dragons] exist, because people see them all the time” claims my friend Nok.
Author: seasia_admin
Jennifer Goodlander Indiana University jgoodlan@indiana.edu Drawing from my own ethnographic research on gender and the performing arts in Indonesia this paper proposes to rethink applications
Gerard Goggin Nanyang Technological University gerard.goggin@ntu.edu.sg In this paper, I take up two important keywords for theory in Southeast Asia – disability (subject of this
Takanari Fujita University of Toronto takanari.fujita@mail.utoronto.ca Modernist city planning theories, including socialist modernism, assume that planning ideas should correspond with the actualities of built forms.
Dominic Dinh University of Cologne dinhdom@googlemail.com Worldwide, people with disabilities – especially in the Global South – are exposed to particularly high risks of poverty
Jose Mari B. Cuartero Ateneo de Manila University jcuartero@ateneo.edu In our attempts to decolonize the Philippines at the heart of the Southeast Asian region, a
Panita Chatikavanij Virginia Tech pchatika@vt.edu The 2005 World Summit not only marked the beginning of UN support for the One Laptop Child project (OLPC), but
Stephanie.Benzaquen-Gautier University of Nottingham, UK Stephanie.Benzaquen-Gautier@nottingham.ac.uk What makes activism in Southeast Asia ‘real,’ Indonesia labor movements specialist Michele Ford wonders (2013). With a slight twist,
Christian Jil R. Benitez Department of Filipino, Ateneo de Manila University cbenitez@ateneo.edu Abstract. This essay proposes an alternative regard to suffering, as depicted in Franscisco
Sarena Abdullah Universiti Sains Malaysia sarena.abdullah@gmail.com This paper will discuss the idea of postmodernity in the context of Malaysia visual arts. The late 20th-century movement