Asian Currents
One hundred years on from the Korean Sam-il Independence Movement
This year marks the hundredth anniversary of the Sam-il Independence (or March First) Movement that began on 1 March 1919 in Seoul and quickly spread
Help! What would Gus have done?
They’re idealists working out of the center of Javanese arts, culture and education. They want to promote harmony, but are bumping into difficulties with the
Mangling Media Priorities
Are there any Australians left ignorant of Judge Brett Kavanagh and his successful scramble for a US Supreme Court seat? Or research psychologist Dr Christine
#MeToo in the historical shadow of Japan’s corporate hostess culture
The #MeToo wave is an originally American phenomenon, but its spread worldwide now sees efforts against male harassment and violence manifesting a range of national
Civil War Subjectivities: Space, Social Change and Ethnicised Violence in Sri Lanka
“…never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee” (John Donne, Meditation 17) The Sri Lankan civil war has been reviewed
Reconstructing the history of the anti-communist violence in East Java, Indonesia
On 30th September 1965, a group of army officers and soldiers called the Thirtieth September Movement abducted and killed seven army officers, and disposed of
On ‘Legality’ of Governments and Regimes: Brief Glimpse of United Nations’ Treatment of Previous Regimes in Cambodia and Afghanistan
Just over 49 years ago on the 29 August 1969 the (former) Burmese Prime Minister U Nu who had been overthrown by General Ne Win
Honeymoon over for South Korea’s president
Public support for South Korean President Moon Jae-in has plummeted. Peaking at 83 per cent following his agreement with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un to
Gender in Southeast Asian Art Histories at the University of Sydney
“[I]n a supremely ambivalent gesture, the future Buddha leaves behind the many subaltern women who literally define his princely existence to seek a new transcendent
A group of Southeast Asian descendants wants to be recognised as Indigenous Australians
In 1826, an English merchant, Alexander Hare, brought a group of people from Malaysia and Indonesia as well as South Africa and New Guinea to
Member's Dashboard
Search
CATEGORIES
Archives
Subscribe
Sign-up to receive the Asian Currents articles.
Subscribe
Sign-up to receive the latest news updates.
Search
CATEGORIES
Subscribe
Sign-up to receive the latest news updates.
