Strengthening Survivors, Moving Towards Accountability in Asia
Blog about panel discussion held at SEA Junction on 11 September 2018 by AJAR
Blog about panel discussion held at SEA Junction on 11 September 2018 by AJAR
Dear Partners and Friends of SEA Junction, In the month of September we addressed crucial yet challenging issues for the region, exposing statelessness of migrant children, restrictive policies against street vendors and ongoing transitional justice efforts for still unresolved abuses.These were interspersed by events showing the contrasting beauty of paintings and textiles from Indonesia. It…
Authors : Thierry Falise
Publisher : McNidder & Grace
Year : 2012
ISBN : 978-0-85716-041-6
Authors : Bruce Shoemaker & William Robichaud (eds)
Publisher : University of Wisconsin Press
Year : 2018
ISBN : 978-0-299-31790-4
Authors : Chantana Bapasirichote Wungaew, Boik Rehbein and Surichai Wun’gaew (eds)
Publisher : Palgrave Macmillan
Year : 2016
ISBN : 978-1-137-57653-8
ISBN : 978-1-137-57654-5 (eBook)
Dear Partners and Friends of SEA Junction, August’s activities addressed issues of identity and citizenships exploring politicization of religion and sectarianism in Southeast Asian countries. The panel discussion “Born in Limbo”, on the uncertain legal status of migrant children born in Thailand will have a follow-up this month with a photo-exhibition on the same topic.…
Bangkok is famously known among tourists for its street food. Yet in an attempt to clear some tourist-congested areas
As democracy experiences a global decline, and Southeast Asia oscillates between authoritarian endurance and democratic rollback, civil society in the region is facing a bleak future.
Dear Partners and Friends of SEA Junction, Re-energized by the joyous celebration of our 2nd Anniversary and the constructive 2nd Annual Partner Meeting on 25 June, we look forward to a full and varied program this July. Activities range from a panel discussion on street food in Bangkok and the discussion of a recent book…
Families moved to distant, poorly equipped resettlement areas to make way for railways in the Philippines. Villagers still dealing with the loss of access to livelihood resources decades after dam construction in Thailand.