In this webinar, Prof Patrick D. Flores walks us through a series of exhibitions that yields instructive reflections on what it means and what it takes to curate the Southeast Asia region.
Dr Herdiyan Maulana discussed the importance of developing a well-being model that also incorporates the social and cultural context of Indonesia. It would offer a more comprehensive measurement and understanding of well-being, particularly in the advent of a national crisis such as the Covid-19 coronavirus.
In this inaugural webinar of the “Well-being in Southeast Asia” series, Professor Mahar Mangahas examined the trends and salient dimensions of well-being in Southeast Asia through the indicators of security and good governance, social and economic well-being, and subjective well-being.
In this webinar, Dr Rachel Chan discussed the conditions of the rising popularity of Malaysian-made manga and the potential that they bring for education polices in Malaysia.
In this webinar, Mr Htein Lin spoke about how the subjects and materials of his art reflect contemporary Myanmar history and politics, and capture elements of Myanmar culture which are disappearing as the country modernises.
In this webinar, Dr Norshahril Saat, Dr Azhar Ibrahim, and Associate Professor Noor Aisha explored the educational trajectories of Singapore’s Islamic graduates, discussing the challenges faced in terms of employment prospects and ability to meet the demands of the economy, as well as the larger impact of these graduates on shaping religious discourses and teachings within the community upon their return.
In this webinar, Dr Quinton Temby and Ms Elina Ciptadi look at the ways COVID-19 misinformation and disinformation have spread online in Southeast Asia and illustrate efforts to counter such untruths.
In this seminar, Professor Edwin Wieringa examines examples of manuscripts from the 19th-century Court of Yogyakarta held in the National Library of Singapore and discusses the politics of representation and meaning-making in producing these illuminated manuscripts.
Social media is having an ever increasing impact on politics and everyday life. This Regional Social and Cultural Studies (RSCS) workshop examined the key drivers of change in the social media landscape over the past decade, and discussed issues contributing to the rapidly shifting information societies across Southeast Asia.