This post is extracted from the introduction to a recent special issue, Everyday Politics in North Korea, published in the Asian Studies Review. The full introduction can be read here and is currently available open access to all readers. The articles in the special issue can be read here. Research on North Korean politics and society has come […]
Everyday Politics in North Korea Read More »
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 the age of global capitalism, instead of kings and queens, the most important actors in urban planning are supposed to be the national government, municipal leaders, bureaucrats, politicians,
No Royal Road: Urban Transportation, Capitalist Development, and Monarchy in Thailand Read More »
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 »
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. Internationally standardized indicators of performance have put Indonesian Higher Education (IHE) in a crisis of mission. Focusing mainly on teaching, research, scholarly publication and international collaboration,
New Challenges to the Social Mission of Indonesian Higher Education Read More »
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. Propaganda is a key instrument of authoritarian rule. In China, state propaganda is known to be pervasive. Its effectiveness, however, is complex. While some studies find
The Persuasive Power of Visuals in Chinese State Propaganda Read More »
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 controversy to a more proactive stance in leadership. Initially prioritizing economic development over environmental concerns, China emerged as the top carbon emitter in 2006. The turning point came in 2015,
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