May 2024

The Contribution of Enid Bishop to the ASAA and to Asian Librarianship

Enid Bishop (later Enid Gibson) was actively engaged in the establishment of the Asian Studies Association of Australia (ASAA) together with other luminaries of the Asian Studies fraternity, A L Basham, Wang Gungwu, John Legge, Tony Reid and Jamie Mackie.[1] The origins of the ASAA go back to the 28 International Congress of Orientalists (ICO) […]

The Contribution of Enid Bishop to the ASAA and to Asian Librarianship Read More »

Anne Platt on the Transformation of the Asian Studies Review

Anne Platt is the Assistant Editor of the Asian Studies Review. In this post, she reflects on the transformation of the Asian Studies Review over the 25 years she has been involved with the journal. Read the other posts in this series celebrating women’s contributions to the ASAA here. Tell us about how you became

Anne Platt on the Transformation of the Asian Studies Review Read More »

Unraveling Labour Law Reforms for Migrant Workers in India

This post is based on a recent article published in the Asian Studies Review. The article can be read here and is currently available open access to all readers. In 2019-20, India underwent codification of 29 labour laws into four Codes. Our paper addresses whether the changing legal provisions benefit inter-state migrant workers under the new labour law

Unraveling Labour Law Reforms for Migrant Workers in India Read More »

Louise Edwards on ASAA as Academic Family

Louise Edwards is Emeritus Scientia Professor of Chinese History at the University of New South Wales and was the 2015-16 President of the ASAA. In this post she describes how the ASAA became her “academic family”. Read the other posts in the series celebrating women’s contributions to the ASAA here. What roles did you hold

Louise Edwards on ASAA as Academic Family Read More »