Asian Currents
Mina Roces on Finding Sustained Support in the ASAA
Mina Roces is Professor of History in the School of Humanities and Languages in the Faculty of Arts, Design and Architecture at the University of
Kathryn Robinson on Connecting and Learning across Disciplines
Kathryn Robinson is Emeritus Professor in the School of Culture, History & Language at the Australian National University. She was President of the Asian Studies
Making Indonesia Clean from Waste with Dr Lukas Fort, John Legge Prize Winner 2023
Congratulations on being awarded the 2023 John Legge Prize for the Best Thesis in Asian Studies in Australia in 2022! Can you tell us a
Beverley Hooper on Change and Continuity
Beverley Hooper is Emeritus Professor of Chinese Studies at the University of Sheffield. She was President of the ASAA in 1995-6. In this post, she
In Memory of Elaine McKay, 1935-2023
Introduction Elaine McKay had a long and distinguished career as a school teacher in Melbourne, an academic in the Faculty of Education at the University
New Challenges to the Social Mission of Indonesian Higher Education
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
Celebrating Women’s Contributions to the Asian Studies Association of Australia: An Introduction
This special series of Asian Currents reflects upon and celebrates women’s contributions to the Asian Studies Association of Australia (ASAA). The series features posts from
The Persuasive Power of Visuals in Chinese State Propaganda
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
Sharing Stories on Contested Histories 2023: Participant Reflections
In late-2023, ASAA member Jorien van Beukering participated in a training program on Sharing Stories on Contested Histories. In this post she shares her experience
Constructing a Discourse of Resistance: Analyzing China’s Climate Change Narratives in English-Language News Media
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. The discussion around climate change in China has undergone a notable transformation, moving from
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