Back Issues

Critical Asian Studies (2001– )

• Volume 50
  • Number 1 (March 2018)
    • Mark Selden – A Note from the CAS Directors: Fifty Years of Critical Inquiry
    • Saskia Schäfer – Ahmadis or Indonesians?: The Polarization of Post-Reform Public Debates on Islam and Orthodoxy
    • Hyun Mee Kim, Shinhye Park, and Ariun Shukhertei – Insecure Peace: Understanding Citizen and Local Government Relations in a Maoist-Affected Region in India
    • Nicole Curato – Introduction: Beyond the Spectacle: Slow-Moving Disasters in Post-Haiyan Philippines
    • Yvonne Su and Ladylyn Mangada – A Tide that Does Not Lift All Boats: The Surge of Remittances in Post-Disaster Recovery in Tacloban City, Philippines
    • Jonathan Ong and Pamela Combinido – Local Aid Workers in the Digital Humanitarian Project: Between "Second Class Citizens" and "Entrepreneurial Survivors"
    • Dakila Kim P. Yee – Constructing Reconstruction, Territorializing Risk: Imposing "No-Build Zones" in Post-Disaster Reconstruction in Tacloban City, Philippines
    • Colin Walch – Typhoon Haiyan: Pushing the Limits of Resilience?: The Effect of Land Inequality on Resilience and Disaster Risk Reduction Policies in the Philippines
    • Caroline Compton – The Unheeded Present and the Impossible Future: Temporalities of Relocation after Typhoon Haiyan
    • V. K. Ramachandran – Economic Planning in Kerala
    • In Memoriam: Hassan Nawaz Gardezi, 1933 – 2017
  • Number 2 (June 2018)
    • Kevin Gray – Engaging North Korea: An Interview with Tony Namkung
    • Thomas Jakobsen – Peasant Migrant Workers and Social Reproduction: Between Informal Wage Work and Smallholdings in Post-Mao China
    • Katsuya Hirano, Lorenzo Veracini, and Toulouse Roy – Vanishing Natives and Taiwan's Settler Colonial Unconsciousness
    • Nur Amali Ibrahim – Everyday Authoritarianism: A Political Anthropology of Singapore
    • Sean Roberts – The Biopolitics of China's "War on Terror" and the Exclusion of the Uyghurs
    • Simon Philpott – This Stillness, This Lack of Incident: Making Conflict Visible in West Papua
    • Bryant Avery, Bill and Nancy Doub, Jon Livingston and Joe Moore – Speaking Truth to Power: Editors' Perspectives on the First Twenty Years of the Bulletin of Concerned Asian Scholars
    • Thomas P. Fenton – Tradition and Transitions
    • Richard Kagan – Your Trip Is Canceled: A Remembrance
    • Miriam Sharma – The End of Concern or a Harbinger of a New Beginning?
    • Robert Shepherd – Remembering Jayne Werner
  • Number 3 (September 2018)
    • Robert Cribb – The Life and Trial of Cho Un-kuk, Korean War Criminal
    • Anwesha Dutta – Rural Informalities and Forest Squatters in the Reserved Forests of Assam, India
    • Anant Kamath – "Untouchable" Cellphones? Old Caste Exclusions and New Digital Divides in Peri-Urban Bangalore
    • Elizabeth Drexler – Victim-Warriors and Iconic Heroines: Photographs of Female Combatants in Aceh, Indonesia
    • Bert Suykens – The Mimicry of the State as a State Practice: The Regulation of Rickshaw Licenses in Dhaka, Bangladesh
    • Peter Job – The Evolving Narrative of Denial: The Fraser Government and the Timorese Genocide, 1975-1980
    • Martha Winnacker – Reflections on Fabio Lanza's The End of Concern: Maoist China, Activism, and Asian Studies
    • Peter Van Ness – "The Fate of the Earth": Daniel Ellsberg and the Doomsday Machine
    • Moss Roberts – A Mission "Vast, Delicate," (and Impossible)
    • James Seymour – Chinese Nationalism in the Twentieth Century and the Last Gasp of Foreign Imperialism
    • Robert Shepherd – Human Rights, Modernization Theory, and China
• Volume 49
  • Number 1 (March 2017)
    • Daisy Kim – Migrant Precarity and Human Rights Advocacy for Marriage Migrants in South Korea
    • Masako Kudo – The Evolution of Transnational Families: Bi-National Marriages between Japanese Women and Pakistani Men
    • Hyun Mee Kim, Shinhye Park, and Ariun Shukhertei – Returning Home: The Materiality of Belonging in Modern Ainu Identity
    • Andi Rahman Alamsyah and Vedi R. Hadiz – Three Islamist Generations, One Islamic State: The Darul Islam Movement and Indonesian Social Transformation
    • Neloufer de Mel – A Grammar of Emergence: Culture and the State in the Post-Tsunami Resettlement of Burgher Women of Batticaloa, Sri Lanka
    • Michael Gow – The Core Socialist Values of the Chinese Dream: Towards a Chinese Integral State
    • Adam Tyson and Budi Purnomo – President Jokowi and the 2014 Obor Rakyat Controversy in Indonesia
  • Number 2 (June 2017)
    • Jonas Bens and Timi Duile – Indonesia and the "Conflictual Consensus": A Discursive Perspective on Indonesian Democracy
    • Timothy Frewer – The Gender Agenda: NGOs, Simplifications, and Capitalist Relations in Highland Cambodia
    • Mei-ling Ellerman – The Power of Everyday Subordination: Exploring the Silence and Disempowerment of Chinese Domestic Workers
    • Fiona Seiger – Consanguinity as Capital: Japanese-Filipino Children in the Philippines
    • Helene Le Bail – Cross-Border Marriages as a Side Door for Paid and Unpaid Migrant Workers: The Case of Marriage Migration between China and Japan
    • Rajalaxmi Kamath and Smita Ramanathan – A Women's Tea Plantation Workers' Strike in Munnar, Kerala: Lessons for Trade Unions in Contemporary India
    • Yan Hairong – Bottom-up Capitalism as a Challenge for Social Movements: A Conversation with Tania Murray Li
    • Edward A. McCord – To Change China?
    • Christianne F. Collantes – Intimate Ethnographies: Gender and Sexualities in Global Asia
    • Moss Roberts – Remembering Gene Cooper
    • Christy Thornton and Stuart Schrader – Militarism runs deep in the United States, but historian Marilyn Young never gave up believing that it could be overcome
  • Number 3 (September 2017)
    • Elisabeth Olivius – Sites of Repression and Resistance: Political Space in Refugee Camps in Thailand
    • Mohd Faizal Musa and Beng Hui Tan – State-Backed Discrimination against Shia Muslims in Malaysia
    • Edwin B.P. de Jong, Luuk Knippenberg, and Laurens Bakker – New Frontiers: Indonesia's Resource Extraction Areas
    • Diana Suhardiman, Jeff Rutherford and Saw John Bright – Putting Violent Armed Conflict in the Center of the Salween Hydropower Debates
    • Duncan McCargo – Thailand's Urbanized Villagers and Political Polarization
    • Ardeth Thawnghmung – Signs of Life in Myanmar's Nationwide Ceasefire Agreement (NCA)? Finding a Way Forward
    • Netra Eng and Caroline Hughes – Coming of Age in Peace, Prosperity, and Connectivity: Coming of Age in Peace, Prosperity, and Connectivity
    • Merlyna Lim – Freedom to Hate: Social Media, Algorithmic Enclaves, and the Rise of Tribal Nationalism in Indonesia
    • Philip F. Kelly, Elisabeth Kramer, Chaya Go, Ethel Tungohan, Jason Morris-Jung, and Dominique Caouette – Expertise, Embodiment, and the Dilemmas of Activist Research in Southeast Asia
    • Laura Schoenberger and Alice Beban – What is Academic Research on the Cambodian Frontier?
    • Jason Morris-Jung – Reflections on Governable Spaces of Activism and Expertise in Vietnam
    • Nga Dao – Reflecting on the Role of Academics/Activists in Shifting Hydropower Narratives in Vietnam
    • Chaya Ocampo Go – I Go Home to Work: A Filipina's Practice of Activist Scholarship in the Wake of Super Typhoon Yolanda
    • Elisabeth Kramer – Reflections on Academic Activism against the Death Penalty for Drug Traffickers in Indonesia
    • Johan Saravanamuttu – Engaged Scholars in Socio-Political Reform: The Case of Aliran
    • Arianto Sangadji – Reflections on Activists and Scholars in Indonesia
    • Peter Vandergeest, Olivia Tran, and Melissa Marschke – Modern Day Slavery in Thai Fisheries: Academic Critique, Practical Action
    • Henryk Alff – Geopolitics and Inter-Actor Relations: Reflections on China's Rise in Asia
    • Moss Roberts – America: Neither Exceptional nor Indispensable
  • Number 4 (December 2017)
    • CAS Directors and Editor – Statement on Censorship
    • Padmaja Barua, Anne Waldrop, and Haldis Haukanes – From Benevolent Maternalism to Market Logic: Exploring Shifting Boundary Making in Domestic Work Relations in India
    • Chun Lin – Discipline and Power: The Subject of China in Political Science
    • Jane Hayward – Beyond the Ownership Question: Who Will Till the Land? The New Debate on China's Agricultural Production
    • Deokhyo Choi – Fighting the Korean War in Pacifist Japan: Korean and Japanese Leftist Solidarity and Transnational Linkages of U.S. Cold War Containment
    • Seung-Ook Lee – Free Trade Agreements and "Economic Territory" as Geoeconnomic Imaginaries in South Korea
    • Silpa Satheesh – Development as Recolonization: The Political Ecology of the Endosulphan Disaster in Kasargod, India
    • Steve Rabson – The Transformation of hi no maru in Postwar Okinawa: From Symbol of Hope to Object of Contempt
    • Kasian Tejapira – The Sino-Thai Right Turn toward China
    • Tom Grunfeld, Moss Roberts, Martha Winnacker and Linda Yarr – William Coligny "Bill" Doub II (1935-2017) and Nancy Platte Carlson Doub (1937-2009)
    • Tom Grunfeld, Moss Roberts, Martha Winnacker and Linda Yarr – Michael Theodore Vickery, 1931-2017
    • Annual Index
• Volume 48
  • Number 1 (March 2016)
    • Manali Desai and Indrajit Roy – Development Discourse and Popular Articulations in Urban Gujarat
    • Amanda Snellinger – “Let’s See What Happens”: Hope, Contingency, and Speculation in Nepali Student Activism
    • ann-elise leallan – Clamoring Blood: The Materiality of Belonging in Modern Ainu Identity
    • Meredith L. Weiss – Payoffs, Parties, or Policies: “Money Politics” and Electoral Authoritarian Resilience in Malaysia
    • Jamie S. Davidson – Why the Philippines Chooses to Import Rice
    • Lichao Yang – At the Bottom of the Heap: Socio-economic Circumstances and Health Practices and Beliefs among Garbage Collectors in Peri-Urban China
    • Ardeth Thawnghmung – The Myanmar Elections 2015: Why the National League for Democracy Won a Landslide Victory
  • Number 2 (June 2016)
    • Tom Grunfeld, Moss Roberts, Martha Winnacker & Linda Yarr – Farewell and Tribute to Tom Fenton, Friend and Comrade
    • Vannessa Hearman – Letter Writing and Transnational Activism for Indonesia's Political Prisoners: Gatot Lestario and His Legacy
    • Ashley South and Christopher M. Joll – From Rebels to Rulers: The Challenges of Transition for Non-State Armed Groups in Mindanao and Myanmar
    • Tim Scrase, Ruchira Ganguly-Scrase, and Trent Brown – Urbanization, Rural Mobility, and New Class Relations in Darjeeling, India
    • J. Devika – Aspects of Socioeconomic Exclusion in Kerala, India: Reflections from an Urban Slum
    • Gabrielle Koch – Willing Daughters: The Moral Rhetoric of Filial Sacrifice and Financial Autonomy in Tokyo's Sex Industry
    • Ian Baird – Non-government Organizations, Villagers, Political Culture and the Lower Sesan 2 Dam in Northeastern Cambodia
    • Reiner Buergin – Ecosystem Restoration Concessions in Indonesia: Conflicts and Discourses
    • Apichai W. Shippera – Politics Through the Lens of Language, Literature, Films, and Wayang: Remembering Benedict Anderson
    • Leela Fernandes – Violent Conjunctures in Democratic India; Elite Parties, Poor Voters: How Social Services Win Votes in India
  • Number 3 (September 2016)
    • Heike Holbig & Sighard Neckel – Negative Classifications and the Symbolic Order of Social Inequality: Evidence from East Asia
    • Vladimir Tikhonov – Social Darwinism as History and Reality: The Story of "Competition" and "The Weak" in the First Half of Twentieth-Century Korea
    • Ken'ichi Mishima – Establishing a Social-Darwinist Mentality in Japan's Paternalist State: The Potential of Resistance by a Counter-Public
    • Gregory Clancey – The Changing Character of Disaster Victimhood: Evidence from Japan's "Great Earthquakes"
    • Alisha F. Carpenter & Wei Song – Changing Attitudes about the Weak: Social and Legal Conditions for Animal Protection in China
    • Ivan Franceschini, Kaxton Siu, & Anita Chan – The "Rights Awakening" of Chinese Migrant Workers: Beyond the Generational Perspective
    • SiuSue Mark – Are the Odds of Justice "Stacked" Against Them?: Challenges and Opportunities for Securing Land Claims by Smallholder Farmers in Myanmar
  • Number 4 (December 2016)
    • Chinsung Chung, Keuntae Kim, and Nicola Piper – Preface: Marriage Migration in Southeast and East Asia Revisited through a Migration-Development Nexus Lens
    • Nicola Piper and Sohoon Lee – Marriage Migration, Migrant Precarity, and Social Reproduction in Asia: An Overview
    • Daniele Bélanger – Marriage Migration, Single Men, and Social Reproduction in Migrants' Communities of Origin in Vietnam
    • Sara L. Friedman – Revaluing Marital Immigrants: Educated Professionalism and Precariousness among Chinese Spouses in Taiwan
    • Jesse Hession Grayman – Official and Unrecognized Narratives of Recovery in Post Conflict Aceh, Indonesia
    • Natalia Bloch – Evicting Heritage: Spatial Cleansing and Cultural Legacy at the Hampi UNESCO Site in India
    • Rebecca Townsend – Prisoner of Love: Sexual Violence on Thai Television
    • Alvin Y. So – Beneath the Miracle: Corruption, Sex, and Truth in Post-Mao China
    • John W. Tai – Predicting China's Political Future: The Risky Business of Betting Against the Chinese Communist Party
    • Patricio N. Abinales – Cosmopolitanism, Marginality, Prokem: Benedict Anderson's A Life Beyond Boundaries
    • Robert J. Shepherd – Note from the Editor and a Call for Papers: Asia in Africa
    • Annual Index
• Volume 47
  • Number 1 (March 2015)
    • Martin Hart-Landsberg – From the Claw to the Lion: A Critical Look at Capitalist Globalization
    • Ward Berenschot – Clientelism, Trust Networks, and India's Identity Politics: Conveying Closeness in Gujarat
    • Tyrell Haberkorn – The Hidden Transcript of Amnesty: The 6 October 1976 Massacre and Coup in Thailand
    • Andrew Rosser – Contesting Tobacco-Control Policy in Indonesia
    • Oliver Schönweger and Peter Messerli – Land Acquisition, Investment, and Development in the Lao Coffee Sector: Successes and Failures
    • Kirsten L. Ziomek – The Possibility of Liminal Colonial Subjecthood: Yayutz Bleyh and the Search for Subaltern Histories in the Japanese Empire
  • Number 2 (June 2015)
    • Jacqui Baker and Sarah Milne – Dirty Money States: Thematic Issue: Illicit Economies and the State in Southeast Asia
    • Boris Verbrugge – Undermining the State?: Informal Mining and Trajectories of State Formation in Eastern Mindanao, Philippines
    • Sarah Milne – Cambodia's Unofficial Regime of Extraction: Illicit Logging in the Shadow of Transnational Governance and Investment
    • Phuc Xuan To – State Territorialization and Illegal Logging: The Dynamic Relationships between Practices and Images of the State in Vietnam
    • Patrick Meehan – Fortifying or Fragmenting the State?: The Political Economy of the Opium/Heroin Trade in Shan State, Myanmar, 1988–2013
    • James Scambary – In Search of White Elephants: The Political Economy of Resource Income Expenditure in East Timor
    • Jacqui Baker – The Rhizome State: Democratizing Indonesia's Off-Budget Economy
  • Number 3 (September 2015)
    • Donald M. Nonini – "At That Time We Were Intimidated on All Sides": Residues of the Malayan Emergency as a Conjunctural Episode of Dispossession
    • Benedict J. Tria Kerkvliet – Regime Critics: Democratization Advocates in Vietnam, 1990s–2014
    • Jamie Doucette – Debating Economic Democracy in South Korea: The Costs of Commensurability
    • Max Ward – Displaying the Worldview of Japanese Fascism: The Tokyo Thought War Exhibition of 1938
    • Filomeno V. Aguilar Jr. – Is the Filipino Diaspora a Diaspora?
    • Joel S. Fetzer and Brandon Alexander Millan – The Causes of Emigration from Singapore: How Much Is Still Political?
  • Number 4 (December 2015)
    • Tamara Jacka and Sally Sargeson – Representing Women in Chinese Village Self-Government: A New Perspective on Gender, Representation, and Democracy
    • Danielle Labbé – Media Dissent and Peri-urban Land Struggles in Vietnam: The Case of the Văn Giang Incident
    • James D. Seymour and Patrick Yuk-tung Wong – China and the International Human Rights Covenants
    • Jennifer Robertson – Technology and Empire: A Colonial Narrative of the Construction of the Tonkin–Yunnan Railway
    • Andreas Ufen and Marcus Mietzner – Political Finance Regimes in Southeast Asia: Feature: Political Finance Regimes in Southeast Asia, Introduction
    • Andreas Ufen – Laissez-faire versus Strict Control of Political Finance: Hegemonic Parties and Developmental States in Malaysia and Singapore
    • Marcus Mietzner – Dysfunction by Design: Political Finance and Corruption in Indonesia
    • Napisa Waitoolkiat and Paul Chambers – Political Party Finance in Thailand Today: Evolution, Reform, and Control
    • Annual Index
• Volume 46
  • Number 1: Thematic Issue: Reframing North Korean Human Rights (part 2) (March 2014)
    • Suh Bo-hyuk – The Militarization of Korean Human Rights: A Peninsular Perspective
    • Jong-Yun Bae and Chung-in Moon – South Korea's Engagement Policy: Revisiting a Human Rights Policy
    • Dae-Han Song and Christine Hong – Toward "The Day After": National Endowment for Democracy and North Korean Regime Change
    • Moon Kyungyon – South Korean Civil Society Organizations, Human Rights Norms, and North Korea
    • Haeyoung Kim – Stifled Growth and Added Suffering: Tensions Inherent in Sanctions Policies against North Korea
    • Paul Liem – Peace as a North Korean Human Right
    • Hazel Smith – Crimes against Humanity? Unpacking the North Korean Human Rights Debate
    • The Act of Killing: A CAS Roundtable
    • Robert Cribb, Australian National University – The Act of Killing
    • Jacqui Baker, Australian National University – Remembering to Forget
    • Adam Tyson, University of Leeds – Multiple Acts of Killing
    • Ariel Heryanto, Australian National University – Great and Misplaced Expectations
    • Galuh Wandita, Asia Justice and Rights (AJAR) – Preman Nation: Watching The Act of Killing in Indonesia
    • Vannessa Hearman, University of Sydney – "Missing Victims" of the 1965-66 Violence in Indonesia: Representing Impunity On-screen in The Act of Killing
    • Gerry van Klinken, KITLV (Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies) – No, The Act of Killing Is Not Unethical
    • John Roosa, University of British Columbia – The Executioners' Masks
    • Leslie K. Dwyer, George Mason University – Picturing Violence: Anti-Politics and The Act of Killing
    • Leslie K. Dwyer, George Mason University – Inside the Minds of Executioners: Reimagining the Loss of Life in the 1965 Indonesian Killings
    • Saskia E. Wieringa, University of Amsterdam – Sexual Politics as a Justification for Mass Murder in The Act of Killing
    • Sylvia Tiwon, University of California, Berkeley – Lust of the Eye: The Act of Killing and Aesthetic Sensibility
    • Laurie J. Sears, University of Washington – Heroes as Killers or Killers as Hereos?
  • Number 2 (June 2014)
    • Ian Shaw, Majed Akhter – The Dronification of State Violence
    • Christina Schwenkel – Rethinking Asian Mobilities: Socialist Migration and Post-Socialist Repatriation of Vietnamese Contract Workers in East Germany
    • Nancy Abelmann, Nicole Newendorp, Sangsook Lee-Chung – East Asia's Astronaut And Geese Families: Hong Kong and South Korean Cosmopolitanisms
    • Dan Slater – Unbuilding Blocs: Indonesia's Accountability Deficit in Historical Perspective
    • Anthony P. D'Costa – Compressed Capitalism and Development: Primitive Accumulation, Petty Commodity Production, and Capitalist Maturity in India and China
    • Zia Mian, M.V. Ramana – Asian War Machines
    • Edwin A. Martini – Toxic War: The Story of Agent Orange
    • Christopher Goscha – Sources of Vietnamese Tradition
  • Number 3 (September 2014)
    • Charlene Makley – Spectacular Compassion: "Natural" Disasters and National Mourning in China's Tibet
    • Wendy Mee – Beyond the Personal in Sambas, Indonesia: Women Working across Borders
    • Mark R. Thompson – The Politics Philippine Presidents Make:: Presidential-style, Patronage-based, or Regime Relational?
    • Jeff Kingston – Abe's Nuclear Renaissance: Energy Politics in Post-3.11 Japan: Fukushima Feature
    • David H. Slater and Rika Morioka, with Haruka Danzuka – Micro-politics of Radiation: Young Mothers Looking for a Voice in Post-3.11 Fukushima
    • Kyle Cleveland – "Significant Breaking Worse": The Fukushima Nuclear Crisis as a Moral Panic
  • Number 4 (December 2014)
    • Edward Aspinall – When Brokers Betray: Clientelism, Social Networks, and Electoral Politics in Indonesia
    • Jennifer Robertson – Human Rights vs. Robot Rights: Forecasts from Japan
    • Jenny Chan and Mark Selden – China's Rural Migrant Workers, the State, and Labor Politics
    • David T. Hill – Indonesian Political Exiles in the USSR
    • Filomeno V. Aguilar Jr., Meynardo P. Mendoza, and Anne Lan K. Candelaria – Keeping the State at Bay: The Killing of Journalists in the Philippines, 1998 – 2012
    • Annual Index
• Volume 45
  • Number 1 (March 2013)
    • Dorothy J. Solinger – Streets as Suspect: State Skepticism and the Current Losers in Urban China
    • Edward Aspinall – A Nation in Fragments: Patronage and Neoliberalism in Contemporary Indonesia
    • Hong Xue and Anita Chan – The Global Value Chain: Value for Whom? The Soccer Ball Industry in China and Pakistan
    • Soma Marik – Breaking Through a Double Invisibility: The Communist Women of Bengal, 1939–1948
    • Jan Myrdal – "What Does It Mean to Be a Marxist?": Hari Sharma and the Marxist Tradition
    • Toby Carroll – Asia under Late Capitalism: A Refocus on Reality
    • David G. Marr – Hanoi's War: An International History of the War for Peace in Vietnam
    • Ravi Palat – From the Ruins of Empire: The Intellectuals Who Remade Asia
  • Number 2 (June 2013)
    • Subho Basu and Auritro Majumder – Dilemmas of Parliamentary Communism: The Rise and Fall of the Left in West Bengal
    • Adam Tyson – Vigilantism and Violence in Decentralized Indonesia: The Case of Lombok
    • Megha Amrith – Encountering Asia: Narratives of Filipino Medical Workers on Caring for Other Asians
    • William Logan and Andrea Witcomb – Messages from Long Tan, Vietnam: Memorialization, Reconciliation, and Historical Justice
    • Paik Nak-chung – Toward Overcoming Korea's Division System through Civic Participation
    • David Hunt – Two Giant Steps in the Scholarship on the First Indochina War
    • Hoon Song – Filiation, Continuous and Discontinuous: Two Recent Anthropological Approaches to North Korea
    • Ravi Arvind Palat – The Indian Ideology
  • Number 3 (September 2013)
    • Celso M. Villegas and Myung-Ji Yang – Making Narratives of Revolution: Democratic Transition and the Language of Middle-Class Identity in the Philippines and South Korea, 1970s–1987
    • George Dutton – Threatening Histories: Rethinking the Historiography of Colonial Viet Nam
    • Caglar Keyder and Ravi Arvind Palat – Introduction: Geopolitics and New Spatial Imaginaries
    • Ravi Arvind Palat – Maps of Time, Clocks of Space: Changing Imaginaries of Asia
    • Nora Fisher Onar – Historical Legacies in Rising Powers: Toward a (Eur)Asian Approach
    • Ana Maria Candela – Qiaoxiang on the Silk Road: Cultural Imaginaries as Structures of Feeling in the Making of a Global China
    • Hasan H. Karrar – Merchants, Markets, and the State: Informality, Transnationality, and Spatial Imaginaries in the Revival of Central Eurasian Trade
    • Alfred W. McCoy – Reflections on History's Largest Air War
    • Stephen R. Shalom – Just War Theory: Restraint or Enabler of War?
    • David Hunt and Mark Philip Bradley – Crimes of War
    • Neriko Musha Doerr – Hafu: The Mixed-Race Experience in Japan
  • Number 4 (December 2013)
    • Christine Hong – Reframing North Korean Human Rights: Thematic Issue: Reframing North Korean Human Rights (part 1)
    • Ju Hui Judy Han – Beyond Safe Haven: A Critique of Christian Custody of North Korean Migrants in China
    • Christine Hong – The Mirror of North Korean Human Rights: Technologies of Liberation, Technologies of War
    • Sanghyuk S. Shin and Ricky Y. Choi – Misdiagnosis and Misrepresentations: Application of the Right-to-Health Framework in North Korea
    • Angus Lockyer – The Problem of Sovereignty in an Age of Empire: Representing Japan in Paris in 1867
    • Trung Dinh Dang, Sango Mahanty, and Susan Mackay – "Living with Pollution": Juggling Environmental and Social Risk in Vietnam's Craft Villages
    • Annual Index
• Volume 44
  • Number 1 (March 2012)
    • Simon Robins – Transitional Justice as an Elite Discourse: Human Rights Practice Where the Global Meets the Local in Post-Conflict Nepal
    • Susan Leong – Sacred Cows and Crashing Boars: Ethno-Religious Minorities and the Politics of Online Representation in Malaysia
    • Keith Barney – Land, Livelihoods, and Remittances: A Political Ecology of Youth Out-Migration Across the Lao-Thai Mekong Border
    • Mary Beth Mills – Thai Mobilities and Cultural Citizenship
    • Tubtim Tubtim – Migration to the Countryside: Class Encounters in Peri-Urban Chiang Mai, Thailand
    • Rebecca Elmhirst – Displacement, Resettlement, and Multi-Local Livelihoods: Positioning Migrant Legitimacy in Lampung, Indonesia
    • Heonik Kwon – The Korean War / Selling the Korean War
    • Alvin Y. So – Chen Village: Revolution and Globalization
    • Michael Munk – Scorched Earth, Black Snow: Britain and Australia in the Korean War
  • Number 2 (June 2012)
    • Ashley South – The Politics of Protection in Burma: Beyond the Humanitarian Mainstream
    • Taewoo Kim – War against an Ambiguous Enemy: U.S. Air Force Bombing of South Korean Civilian Areas, June–September 1950
    • Syed Muhd Khairudin Aljunied and Rommel A. Curaming – Mediating and Consuming Memories of Violence: The Jabidah Massacre in the Philippines
    • Alf Gunvald Nilsen – Adivasis In and Against the State: Subaltern Politics and State Power in Contemporary India
    • Travis S.K. Kong – Reinventing the Self under Socialism: Migrant Male Sex Workers ("Money Boys") in China
    • Glenn D. Hook – Recalibrating Risk and Governing the Japanese Population: Crossing Borders and the Role of the State
    • Bradley R. Simpson – Ideal Illusions: How the U.S. Government Co-opted Human Rights
    • Patricio Abinales – Policing America's Empire: The United States, the Philippines, and the Rise of the Surveillance State
    • Remembering Maurice Meisner, 1931–2012
  • Number 3 (September 2012)
    • Oliver Walton – Peace Building without Using the Word "Peace": National NGOs' Reputational Management Strategies during a Peace–to–War Transition in Sri Lanka
    • Anne Raffin – Youth Mobilization and Ideology: Cambodia from the Late Colonial Era to the Pol Pot Regime
    • Florian Butollo and Tobias ten Brink – Challenging the Atomization of Discontent: Patterns of Migrant-Worker Protest in China during the Series of Strikes in 2010
    • Douglas Kammen and Faizah Zakaria – Detention in Mass Violence: Policy and Practice in Indonesia, 1965–1968
    • Taewoo Kim – Limited War, Unlimited Targets: U.S. Air Force Bombing of North Korea during the Korean War, 1950–1953
    • Maj Nygaard-Christensen – Timor-Leste's Proclaimer of Independence: An Interview with Francisco Xavier do Amaral
    • Majed Akhter – Pakistan: Democracy, Terrorism, and the Building of a Nation / The State of Islam: Culture and Cold War Politics in Pakistan
    • Ronald R. Janssen – No Enemies, No Hatred: Selected Essays and Poems
  • Number 4 (December 2012)
    • Petrice R. Flowers – From Kokusaika to Tabunka Kyosei: Global Norms, Discourses of Difference, and Multiculturalism in Japan
    • Robbie Peters – City of Ghosts: Migration, Work, and Value in the Life of a Ho Chi Minh City Saleswoman
    • Elaine Jeffreys and Sophie Wang – Migrant Beggars and Buskers: China's Have-Less Celebrities
    • Jafar Suryomenggolo – Factory Employment, Female Workers' Activism, and Authoritarianism in Indonesia: Reading Ida Irianti's Pembelaan
    • Duncan McCargo – The Changing Politics of Thailand's Buddhist Order
    • Su-kyoung Hwang – The East of the Cold War
    • Ian G.R. Shaw – Life and Death in Droneworld
    • Moss Roberts – Scorched Earth: Legacies of Chemical Warfare in Vietnam
    • Tribute: Christina Gilmartin (1946–2012)
• Volume 43
  • Number 1 (March 2011)
    • Keir Reeves and Colin Long – Unbearable Pressures on Paradise?: Tourism and Heritage Management in Luang Prabang, a World Heritage Site
    • Ephraim Poertner, Mathias Junginger, Ulrike Müller-Böker – Migration in Far West Nepal: Intergenerational Linkages between Internal and International Migration of Rural-to-Urban Migrants
    • Morten B. Pedersen – The Politics of Burma's "Democratic" Transition: Prospects for Change and Options for Democrats
    • Graeme MacRae – Rice Farming in Bali: Organic Production and Marketing Challenges
    • Laura E. Hein – Reckoning with War in the Museum: Hijikata Teiichi at the Kamakura Museum of Modern Art
    • Peter Dale Scott – Obama and Afghanistan: America's Drug-Corrupted War
    • Michael K. Connors – Truth on Trial in Thailand
    • Robert J. McMahon – Dominion from Sea to Sea: Pacific Ascendancy and American Power
    • Nicholas Patler – A Twentieth-Century History of Bombing Civilians / A History of Bombing
  • Number 2 (June 2011)
    • Aasim Sajjad Akhtar – Patronage and Class in Urban Pakistan: Modes of Labor Control in the Contractor Economy
    • Sophia Woodman – Law, Translation, and Voice: Transformation of a Struggle for Social Justice in a Chinese Village
    • Ian G. Baird – The Don Sahong Dam: Potential Impacts on Regional Fish Migrations, Livelihoods, and Human Health
    • Wang Hui – The Dialectics of Autonomy and Opening: China: Analyzing Its Development Model
    • Claudia Pozzana and Alessandro Russo – Continuity / Discontinuity: China's Place in the Contemporary World
    • Julien Mercille – The U.S. "War On Drugs" in Afghanistan: Reality or Pretext?
    • Ronald Skeldon – Migration in Far West Nepal: Reflections on Movements in and from the Region
  • Number 3 (September 2011)
    • Martin Hart-Landsberg – Capitalism, The Korea-U.S. Free Trade Agreement, and Resistance
    • Sharmani Patricia Gabriel – Translating Bangsa Malaysia: Toward a New Cultural Politics of Malaysian-ness
    • Antje Missbach – Ransacking the Field?: Collaboration and Competition between Local and Foreign Researchers in Aceh
    • Samson Lim – The Case of Volunteer 8: Proof, Violence, and History in Thai Society
    • Laura Hein, guest editor – Cultures of War Roundtable
    • Jeff Kingston – Tsunami: Reflections and Aftershocks
  • Number 4 (December 2011)
    • Philip F. Kelly, guest editor – Migration, Agrarian Transition, and Rural Change in Southeast Asia: Thematic Issue: Migration, Agrarian Transition, and Rural Change in Southeast Asia
    • Derek Hall – Where the Streets Are Paved with Prawns: Crop Booms and Migration in Southeast Asia
    • Sai S.W. Latt – More than Culture, Gender, and Class: Erasing Shan Labor in the "Success" of Thailand's Royal Development Project
    • Jonathan Rigg and Albert Salamanca – Connecting Lives, Living, and Location: Mobility and Spatial Signatures in Northeast Thailand, 1982 - 2009
    • Adam Lukasiewicz – Migration and Gender Identity in the Rural Philippines: Households with Farming Wives and Migrant Husbands
    • Hew Cheng Sim – Coping with Change: Rural Transformation and Women in Contemporary Sarawak, Malaysia
    • Laura Hein, guest editor, with Sheila Jager, Monica Kim, Ravi Palat, Emily Rosenberg, and Ussama Makdisi – Cultures of War Roundtable (Round Two)
    • Daqing Yang – Revisionism and the Nanjing Atrocity
    • Moss Roberts, reviewer – Jinnah: India, Partition, Independence
    • Marilyn B. Young, reviewer – The Wrong War: Grit, Strategy, and the Way Out of Afghanistan / The American Way of War: How Bush's Wars Became Obama's
    • Ephraim Poertner, Mathias Junginger, and Ulrike Müller-Böker – Migration in Far West Nepal: Challenging Migration Categories and Theoretical Lenses
• Volume 42
  • Number 1: Thematic Issue: Heritage, Nationhood, and Language: Migrants with Japan Connections (part 1) (March 2010)
    • Heonik Kwon – North Korea’s Politics of Longing
    • Benny Hari Juliawan – Extracting Labor from Its Owner: Private Employment Agencies and Labor Market Flexibility in Indonesia
    • Neriko Doerr – Introduction: Heritage, Nationhood, and Language: Migrants with Japan Connections
    • Taku Suzuki – Learning to Be Transnational: Japanese Language Education for Bolivia's Okinawan Diaspora
    • Yuri Yamasaki – Conflicted Attitudes Toward Heritage: Heritage Language Learning of Returnee: Adolescents from Japan at a Nikkei School in Lima, Peru
    • Yuko Okubo – Heritage: Owned or Assigned?: The Cultural Politics of Teaching Heritage Language in Osaka, Japan
    • Hassan N. Gardezi – Hari: My Comrade
    • Hassan N. Gardezi – Allah, Army, and America in Pakistan
  • Number 2: Thematic Issue: Heritage, Nationhood, and Language: Migrants with Japan Connections (part 2) (June 2010)
    • Anita Chan and Kaxton Siu – Analyzing Exploitation: The Mechanisms Underpinning Low Wages and Excessive Overtime in Chinese Export Factories
    • Neriko Doerr and Kiri Lee – Inheriting "Japanese-Ness" Diversely: Heritage Practices at a Weekend Japanese Language School in the United States
    • Ayako Takamori – Rethinking Japanese American "Heritage" in the Homeland
    • Laura Miller – Afterword: Japan-Related Linguistic Intervention
    • Krista E. Van Vleet – Afterword: Cross-Cultural Implications of Japanese Heritage Language Policies and Practices
    • Barbra A. Meek – Afterword: Dreaming in… English? The Complexity and Unexpectedness of Japanese Being and Becoming through Language
    • Leela Fernandes – The Violence of Forgetting: Poverty and Change in Post-Liberalization India
    • V.K. Ramachandran – Dungariya Village, Southern Rajasthan
    • V. Ramaswamy, Lorena Gibson, Sita Venkateswar – The Right to Education and the Pedagogy for Hope: Some Perspectives on Talimi Haq School
    • Tamara Jacka – Gender, the Family, Sexuality, and Governance: Vietnam and China
    • Marilyn B. Young – Review: Wayne Karlin, Wandering Souls: Journeys with the Dead and the Living in Vietnam
    • Letters
  • Number 3 (September 2010)
    • Michael D. Barr – Marxists in Singapore?: Lee Kuan Yew’s Campaign against Catholic Social Justice Activists in the 1980s
    • Joseph Tharamangalam – Human Development as Transformative Practice:: Lessons from Kerala and Cuba
    • Jae-Jung Suh – Race to Judge, Rush to Act: The Sinking of the Cheonan and the Politics of National Insecurity
    • Jennifer Robertson, guest editor – Anthropologists and War
    • Dustin Wright – Impasse at MCAS Futenma
    • David Wildman and Phyllis Bennis – The War in Afghanistan Goes Global
    • Suzy Kim – (Dis)orienting North Korea
    • Jeff Kingston – Record in Pictures of Yasukuni Jinja: Yushukan
    • Yee Yeong Chong – Correction
  • Number 4: Thematic Issue: Truth and Reconciliation in the Republic of Korea (December 2010)
    • Jae-Jung Suh – Truth and Reconciliation in South Korea: Confronting War, Colonialism, and Intervention in the Asia Pacific
    • Kim Dong-Choon – The Long Road toward Truth and Reconciliation: Unwavering Attempts to Achieve Justice in South Korea
    • Suh Hee-Kyung – Atrocities Before and During the Korean War: Mass Civilian Killings by South Korean and U.S. Forces
    • Charles J. Hanley – No Gun Ri: Official Narrative and Inconvenient Truths
    • Jeon Seung-Hee – War Trauma, Memories, and Truths: Representations of the Korean War in Pak Wan-so's Writings and in "Still Present Pasts"
    • Lisa Yoneyama – Politicizing Justice: Post–Cold War Redress and the Truth and Reconciliation Commission
• Volume 41
  • Number 1: Thematic Issue: Distant Divides and Intimate Connections (part 2) (March 2009)
    • Tyrell Haberkorn – An Unfinished Past: Assassination and the 1974 Land Rent Control Act in Northern Thailand
    • Anupama Roy and Ujjwal Kumar Singh – The Ambivalence of Citizenship: The IMDT Act (1983) and the Politics of Forclusion in Assam
    • Michele R. Gamburd – Advocating for Sri Lankan Migrant Workers: Obstacles and Challenges
    • Lenore Lyons – Transcending the Border: Transnational Imperatives in Singapore's Migrant Worker Rights Movement
    • Hsiao-Chuan Hsia – The Making of a Transnational Grassroots Migrant Movement: A Case Study of Hong Kong's Asian Migrants' Coordinating Body
    • Nicole Constable – Migrant Workers and the Many States of Protest in Hong Kong
    • Amy Sim and Vivienne Wee – Undocumented Indonesian Workers in Macau: The Human Outcome of Colluding Interests
  • Number 2 (June 2009)
    • Katharine E. McGregor – Confronting the Past in Contemporary Indonesia: The Anticommunist Killings of 1965–66 and the Role of the Nahdlatul Ulama
    • Elena V. Barabantseva – Development as Localization: Ethnic Minorities in China’s Official Discourse on the Western Development Project
    • Stig Toft Madsen and Kenneth Bo Nielsen – The Political Culture of Factionalism among Hindu Nationalists in Denmark
    • Channapha Khamvongsa and Elaine Russell – Legacies of War: Cluster Bombs in Laos
    • elin o’Hara slavick – Hiroshima: After Aftermath
    • Jamie S. Davidson – Studies of Massive, Collective Violence in Post-Soeharto Indonesia
    • A. Tom Grunfeld – Film Reviews: Round Eyes in the Middle Kingdom and They Chose China
    • Oliver Pye – Book Review: Forest Guardians, Forest Destroyers: The Politics of Environmental Knowledge in Northern Thailand
  • Number 3 (September 2009)
    • Yoonkyung Lee – Migration, Migrants, and Contested Ethno-Nationalism: Migration, Migrants, and Contested Ethno-Nationalism in Korea
    • Bert Suykens – The Tribal-Forest Nexus in Law and Society in India: The Tribal-Forest Nexus in Law and Society in India: Conflicting Narratives
    • Theresa Wong and Joel Wainwright – Offshoring Dissent: Offshoring Dissent: Spaces of Resistance at the 2006 IMF/World Bank Meetings
    • Sangtin Writers: Reena, Richa (n), Richa (s), Surbala – Still Playing With Fire: Still Playing With Fire: Intersectionality, Activism, and NGO-ized Feminism
    • Mark Selden et al. – As The Empire Falls: As The Empire Falls: Lessons Learned and Unlearned in "America’s Asia"
    • Jim Peck et al. – Knowledge to Serve What Ends? An Exchange from 1968: Knowledge to Serve What Ends? An Exchange from 1968
    • Marilyn B. Young – Film Reviews: Review of Agent Orange: A Personal Requiem and The Last Ghost of War
  • Number 4 (December 2009)
    • Meredith L. Weiss – Intellectual Containment: The Muting of Students in Semidemocratic Southeast Asia
    • Nel Vandekerckhove – “We Are Sons of This Soil”: The Endless Battle over Indigenous Homelands in Assam, India
    • Leonora C. Angeles and Sirijit Sunanta – Demanding Daughter Duty: Gender, Community, Village Transformation, and Transnational Marriages in Northeast Thailand
    • Ian G. Baird, Keith Barney, Peter Vandergeest, and Bruce Shoemaker – Internal Resettlement in Laos: Reading Too Much into Aspirations: More Explorations of the Space between Coerced and Voluntary Resettlement in Laos
    • Holly High – Internal Resettlement in Laos: Complicities and Complexities: Provocations from the Study of Resettlement in Laos
    • David Ryan and David Fitzgerald – Iraq and Vietnam: Endless Recurrence or Stirrings Still?
    • David Roediger – Tribute: Donald M. Lowe: Asian Studies Scholar, Social Theorist, Marxist Historian
• Volume 40
  • Number 1: Feature: Burma (March 2008)
    • Jeff Kingston – Burma's Despair
    • Morten B. Pedersen – Burma's Ethnic Minorities: Charting Their Own Path to Peace
    • Lily Zubaidah Rahim – Fragmented Community and Unconstructive Engagements
    • David Kerr; Laura C. Swinton – China, Xinjiang, and the Transnational Security of Central Asia
    • Birgitte Refslund Sørensen – Humanitarian NGOs and Meditations of Political Order in Sri Lanka
    • John Roosa – President Sukarno and the September 30th Movement
  • Number 2 (June 2008)
    • Wang Hui – Restructuring and the Historical Fate of China's Working Class: A Report on an Investigation into the Tongyu Textile Group of Jiangsu
    • Camilla Orjuela – Reaping the Harvest of Peace?: The Politics of Reconstruction during Sri Lanka's 2002 Peace Process
    • Shi Fayong – Social Capital at Work: The Dynamics and Consequences of Grassroots Movements in Urban China
    • Marc Blecher – When Wal-Mart Wimped Out: Globalization and Unionization in China
    • Shi Tiesheng – Stage Effects
    • Peter F. Bell – The Asian Economic Crisis and Capitalist Restructuring: Two Approaches
    • Giovanni Arrighi – Preamble
    • Marilyn B. Young – Preamble
  • Number 3 (September 2008)
    • Jim Glassman; Bae-Gyoon Park; Young-Jin Choi – Failed Internationalism and Social Movement Decline: The Cases of South Korea and Thailand
    • Andrew Walker; Nicholas Farrelly – Northern Thailand's Specter of Eviction
    • Cathrine Brun – Birds of Freedom: Young People, the LTTE, and Representations of Gender, Nationalism, and Governance in Northern Sri Lanka
    • David Chapman – Tama-Chan and Sealing Japanese Identity
    • Vatthana Pholsena – Highlanders on the Ho Chi Minh Trail: Representations and Narratives
    • Miyume Tanji – U.S. Court Rules in the “Okinawa Dugong” Case: Implications for U.S. Military Bases Overseas
    • Kerry Brown – China's Two Paths
    • Richard C. Kagan; Alfred W. McCoy – Tributes: Nina Shapiro Adams 1943-2007
  • Number 4: Thematic Issue: Distant Divides and Intimate Connections (part 1) (December 2008)
    • Tamara Jacka – Increasing Women’s Participation in Village Government in China: Is It Worth It?
    • Holly High – The Implications of Aspirations: Reconsidering Resettlement in Laos
    • Nicole Constable – Introduction to Distant Divides and Intimate Connections, Part 1: Andolan and the "Muttontown Slave Case"
    • Claudia Liebelt – On Sentimental Orientalists, Christian Zionists, and Working Class Cosmopolitans: Filipina Domestic Workers’ Journeys to Israel and Beyond
    • Marina de Regt – High in the Hierarchy, Rich in Diversity: Asian Domestic Workers, Their Networks, and Employers' Preferences in Yemen
    • Elizabeth Frantz – Of Maids and Madams: Sri Lankan Domestic Workers and Their Employers in Jordan
    • Dawn Starin – Letter from Luang Prabang: World Heritage Designation: Blessing or Threat?
• Volume 39
  • Number 1 (March 2007)
    • Christopher Gerteis – The Erotic and the Vulgar: Visual Culture and Organized Labor's Critique of U.S. Hegemony in Occupied Japan
    • Christopher Candland – Workers' Organizations in Pakistan: Why No Role in Formal Politics?
    • Vanessa L. Fong – Media, Identity, and Struggle in Twenty-First-Century China: Thematic Issue: Media, Identity, and Struggle in Twenty-First-Century China (part 1)
    • Rachel Murphy – The Paradox of the State-Run Media Promoting Poor Governance in China: Case Studies of a Party Newspaper and an Anticorruption Film
    • Tiantian Zheng – Performing Media-Constructed Images for First-Class Citizenship: Political Struggles of Rural Migrant Hostesses in Dalian
    • Eric Florence – Migrant Workers in the Pearl River Delta: Discourse and Narratives about Work as Sites of Struggle
    • Elaine Jeffreys – Querying Queer Theory: Debating Male-Male Prostitution in the Chinese Media
  • Number 2 (June 2007)
    • Kenneth Paul Tan; Gary Lee Jack Jin – Imagining the Gay Community in Singapore
    • Robert Tierney – The Guest Labor System in Taiwan: Labor Market Considerations, Wage Injustices, and the Politics of Foreign Labor Brokerage
    • Neville Maxwell – How the Sino-Russian Boundary Conflict Was Finally Settled: From Nerchinsk 1689 to Vladivostok 2005 via Zhenbao Island 1969
    • Vanessa L. Fong – Media, Identity, and Struggle in Twenty-First-Century China: Thematic Issue: Media, Identity, and Struggle in Twenty-First-Century China (part 2)
    • Yingchi Chu – The New Chinese Citizen and CETV
    • Jens Damm – The Internet and the Fragmentation of Chinese Society
    • Kevin Latham – SMS, Communication, and Citizenship in China's Information Society
    • Jennifer C. Franco; Patricio N. Abinales – Again, They're Killing Peasants in the Philippines: Lawlessness, Murder, and Impunity
    • Robert B. Stauffer, Scholar and Activist: A Tribute by Ben Kerkvliet
    • Arif Dirlik – Washington's China: The National Security World, the Cold War, and the Origins of Globalism
  • Number 3 (September 2007)
    • Sheila Nair – The Limits of Protest and Prospects for Political Reform in Malaysia
    • Jennifer Robertson – Robo Sapiens Japanicus: Humanoid Robots and the Posthuman Family
    • Judith Whitehead – Submerged and Submerging Voices: Hegomony and the Decline of the Narmada Bachao Andolan in Gujarat, 1998-2001
    • Teo You Yenn – Inequality for the Greater Good: Gendered State Rule in Singapore
    • Leslie Winston – Beyond Modern: Shimizu Shikin and “Two Modern Girls”
    • Lloyd C. Gardner; Marilyn B. Young – Iraq and the Lessons of Vietnam: Introduction
    • Book Review
  • Number 4: Thematic Issue: Politics and Pitfalls of Japan Ethnography: Reflexivity, Responsibility, and Anthropological Ethics (December 2007)
    • Jennifer Robertson – Ethics and Anthopology: Reality Check (Preface to "Politics and Pitfalls of Japan Ethnography: Reflexivity, Responsibility, and Anthropological Ethics" )
    • Ann-Elise Lewallen – Bones of Contention: Negotiating Anthropological Ethics within Fields of Ainu Refusal
    • Bridget Love – Fraught Fieldsites: Studying Community Decline and Heritage Food Revival in Rural Japan
    • Elise Edwards – An Ethics for Working Up?: Japanese Corporate Scandals and Rethinking Lessons about Fieldwork
    • Tomomi Yamaguchi – Impartial Observation and Partial Participation: Feminist Ethnography in Politically Charged Japan
    • Sabine Frühstuck – New Conversations, New Truths: Commentary on “Politics and Pitfalls of Japan Ethnography: Reflexivity, Responsibility, and Anthropological Ethics”
    • Imran Munir – From Independence to Fundamentalism: Pakistan's Search for Identity
    • Vijay Prashad – Janam's Commitments
    • Leela Fernandes – Book Review
• Volume 38
  • Number 1: Thematic Issue: Patani Merdeka--Thailand's Southern Fire (March 2006)
    • Duncan McCargo – Introduction: Rethinking Thailand's Southern Violence
    • Satha-Anand Chaiwat – The Silence of the Bullet Monument: Violence and “Truth” Management, Dusun-nyor 1948, and Kru-Ze
    • Duncan McCargo – Thaksin and the Resurgence of Violence in the Thai South: Network monarchy strikes back?
    • Ukrist Pathmanand – Thaksin's Achilles' Heel: The Failure of Hawkish Approaches in the Thai South
    • Jitpiromsri Srisompob – Unpacking Thailand's Southern Conflict: The Poverty of Structural Explanations
    • Sugunnasil Wattana – Islam, Radicalism, and Violence in Southern Thailand: Berjihad di Patani and the 28 April 2004 attacks
    • May Tan-Mullins – Voices from Pattani: Fears, Suspicion, and Confusion
    • Michael K. Connors – War on Error and the Southern Fire: How terrorism analysts get it wrong: Rohan Gunaratna, Arabinda Acharya, and Sabrina Chua. Conflict and Terrorism in Southern Thailand. Singapore: Marshall Cavendish, 2005. xii + 211 pp.
  • Number 2 (June 2006)
    • William A. Callahan – History, Identity, and Security: Producing and Consuming Nationalism in China
    • Sandra Wilson – Family or State?: Nation, War, and Gender in Japan, 1937-45
    • David N. Gibbs – Reassessing Soviet Motives for Invading Afghanistan: A declassified History
    • Ian Douglas Wilson – Continuity and Change: The Changing contours of Organized Violence in Post-New Order Indonesia
    • Chhandasi Pandya – Private Authority and Disaster Relief: The Cases of Post-Tsunami Aceh and Nias
    • Lawrence Rogers – “Siberia Under Snow” by Kuroshima Denji: Translation and introduction by Lawrence Rogers
  • Number 3 (September 2006)
    • Hong Liu – The Transnational Construction of “National Allegory”: China and the cultural politics of postcolonial Indonesia
    • Iain Pirie – Social Injustice and Economic Dynamism in Contemporary Korea
    • Claudia Derichs; Andrea Fleschenberg; Momoyo Huumlstebeck – Gendering Moral Capital: Morality as a Political Asset and Strategy of Top Female Politicians in Asia
    • Jeffrey Kingston – Balancing Justice and Reconciliation in East Timor
    • Rikki Kersten – The Social Imperative of Pacifism in Postwar Japan: Shimizu Ikutarō and the Uchinada Movement
    • Claudia Pozzana; Alessandro Russo – China's New Oder and Past Disorders: A Dialogue Starting from Wang Hui's Analysis
  • Number 4: Thematic Issue: Recovering Class—Observations from the Subcontinent (December 2006)
    • Ronald J. Herring; Rina Agarwala – Introduction: Restoring Agency to Class: Puzzles from the Subcontinent
    • Vivek Chibber – On the Decline of Class Analysis in South Asian Studies
    • Emmanuel Teitelbaum – Was the Indian Labor Movement Ever Co-opted?: Evaluating Standard Accounts
    • Rina Agarwala – From Work to Welfare: A New Class Movement in India
    • John Harriss – Middle-Class Activism and the Politics of the Informal Working Class: A Perspective on Class Relations and Civil Society in Indian Cities
    • Ronald J. Herring – Why Did “Operation Cremate Monsanto” Fail?: Science and Class in India's Great Terminator-Technology Hoax
    • Leela Fernandes; Patrick Heller – Hegemonic Aspirations: New Middle Class Politics and India's Democracy in Comparative Perspective
• Volume 37
  • Number 1 (March 2005)
    • Nathan Gilbert Quimpo – The Left, Elections, and the Political Party System in the Philippines
    • Elaine Chao – A Study in Social Change: The Domestic Violence Prevention Movement in Taiwan
    • Tamara Jacka – Finding a Place: Negotiations of modernization and globalization among rural women in Beijing
    • Ravi Arvind Palat – On New Rules for Destroying Old Countries
    • Mark T. Berger; Heloise Weber – Beyond U.S. Grand Strategy?: Critical Analysis and World Politics
    • Kristen Nordhaug – The United States and East Asia in an age of financialization
    • Vijay Prashad – American Grand Strategy and the Assassination of the Third World
    • Marika Vicziany – Peter Gowan's “American Grand Strategy”: An Asian Regional Perspective
    • Philip Jones Griffiths – Agent Orange in Viet Nam
    • Sheila Nair – The State of Malaysian Studies
  • Number 2 (June 2005)
    • Mark Lincicome – Globalization, Education, and the Politics of Identity in the Asia-Pacific: The Ethical Dilemma of "East Asian Bioethics"
    • Graeme MacRae – Growing Rice After the Bomb: Where is Balinese Agriculture Going?
    • Jennifer Robertson – Dehistoricizing History: The Ethical Dilemma of "East Asian Bioethics"
    • Ariel Heryanto; Vedi R. Hadiz – Post-authoritarian Indonesia: A comparative Southeast Asian perspective
    • Stephen Mansfield – Lao Hill Tribes: A Race with Oblivion
    • Robert Cribb – Circles of Esteem, Standard Works, and Euphoric Couplets: Dynamics of Academic Life in Indonesian Studies
    • Hamao Shirõ – The execution of Ten'ichibõ: Translated with an Introduction by Jeffrey Angles
    • Kerry Brown – Book Review: Christopher Kaplonski, Truth, History and Politics in Mongolia: The Memory of Heroes. London: RoutledgeCurzon, 2004. 233 pp.
  • Number 3 (September 2005)
    • Saturnino M. Borras Jr.; Jennifer C. Franco – Struggles for Land and Livelihood: Redistributive Reform in Agribusiness Plantations in the Philippines
    • Martin Gainsborough – Between Exception and Rule: Ho Chi Minh City's Political Economy Under Reform
    • Lei Guang – The Market as Social Convention: Rural Migrants and the Making of China's Home Renovation Market
    • Peter Gowan – America, capitalism, and the Interstate System
    • Paul Burkett; Martin Hart-landsberg – Thinking about China: Capitalism and Socialism Roundtable: Capitalism, Socialism, and Class Struggle
    • Victor D. Lippit – The Political Economy of China's Economic Reform: Observations on China and Socialism
    • Gene Cooper – Thinking about China: Engaging Burkett and Hart-Landsberg
    • Mobo C. F. Gao – China and Capitalism: If Market Capitalism is Good for the West, Why is Capitalism with Chinese Characteristics Bad?
    • Tai-lok Lui – Bringing Class Back In: China Re-stratified
    • Alvin Y. So – Beyond the Logic of Capital and the Polarization Model: The State, Market Reforms, and the Plurality of Class Conflict in China
    • Zhu Dongli; Rebecca E. Karl translator – Prospects of Economic Transformation: Reflections on China and Socialism
    • John A. Marston – Post-Pol Pot Cambodia
    • David Seddon – Andre Gunder Frank 1929-2005
  • Number 4: Special Issue: Recovering Class—Observations from the Subcontinent (December 2006)
    • Michael Kelly Connors – Hegemony and the Politics of Culture and Identity in Thailand: Ministering Culture
    • Terence Chong – Singapore's Cultural Policy and Its Consequences: Ministering Culture
    • David C. Earhart – Kamikazefication and Japan's Wartime Ideology: All Ready To Die
    • Martin Hart-Landsberg; Paul Burkett – Engaging the Issues: China and Socialism
• Volume 36
  • Number 1 (March 2004)
    • Peter Gowan – Triumphing Toward International Disaster
    • Jim Glassman – Economic "Nationalism" in a Post-Nationalist Era
    • Jamie Morgan – Contemporary China, Anachronistic Marxism?
    • Meredith Box; Gavin McCormack – Terror in Japan
    • Kathinka Sinha-Kerkhoff – Voices of Difference
    • Translated by Lawrence Rogers – The Prostitute
    • Bertil Lintner – The U.S. War on Drugs: Wasteful and Counterproductive
    • Jeffrey N. Wasserstrom – Diary of a Madman
  • Number 2: Thematic Issue: Crafting Gender (June 2004)
    • Hillary Crane; Kathleen Nadeau – Introduction
    • Sarah C. Soh – Aspiring to Craft Modern Gendered Selves
    • Pilapa Esara – "Women Will Keep the Household"
    • Ligaya Lindio-McGovern – Alienation and Labor Export in the Context of Globalization
    • Shanshan Du – Choosing Between Life and Love
    • Hillary Crane – Resisting Marriage and Renouncing Womanhood
    • Chitra Sankaran; Chng Huang Hoon – "We Women Aren't Free to Die"
    • Lawrence W. Neuman – Review Essay
    • Book Review
    • Book Review
  • Number 3: Thematic Issue: Markets in Transition: Conflicts, Political Regimes and the "War on Terror" in East and S.E. Asia (September 2004)
    • Ken MacLean – Reconfiguring the Debate on Engagement
    • Eika Tai – "Korean Japanese"
    • Garry Rodan; Kevin Hewison – Closing the Circle?
    • Richard Robinson – Neoliberalism and the Future World
    • Richard Higgott – After Neoliberal Globalization
    • Mark Beeson – U.S. Hegemony and Southeast Asia
    • Ian Taylor – APEC, Globalization, and 9/11
    • Garry Rodan – International Capital, Singapore's state Companies, and Security
  • Number 4: Thematic Issue: Markets in Transition: Conflicts, Political Regimes and the "War on Terror" in East and S.E. Asia (December 2004)
    • Kate Barclay – Mixing Up
    • Rungrawee Chalermsripinyorat – Politics of Representation
    • Garry Rodan; Kevin Hewison – Governance and Conflict
    • Kanishka Jayasuriya; Kevin Hewison – The Antipolitics of Good Governance
    • Wil Hout – Political Regimes and Development Assistance
    • Vedi R. Hadiz – Indonesian Local Party Politics
    • Sally Sargeson – Full Circle?
    • Shaun Breslin – Globalization, International Coalitions, and Domestic Reform
• Volume 35
  • Number 1 (March 2003)
    • Jae-Jung Suh – The Two-Wars Doctrine and the Regional Arms Race: Contradictions in U.S. Post-Cold War Security Policy in Northeast Asia
    • Sachiko Sone – Exploitation or Expectation?: Child Labor in Japan's Coal Mines before World War II
    • Li Cheng and Lynn T. White III – Dialogue with the West: A Political Message from Avant-Garde Artists in Shanghai
    • Neville Maxwell – Forty Years of Folly: What Caused the Sino-Indian Border War and Why the Dispute Is Unresolved
    • A. Tom Grunfeld – "God We Had Fun": The CIA in China and Sino- American Relations
    • Melissa Wender – Military Comfort Women: Doing Justice to the Past
    • Anibel Ferus-Comelo – Divergent Views on Globalization and Labor
    • Linda Hess – Violence versus Nonviolence: A Call to Engage and Act
  • Number 2: Thematic Issue: Afghanistan (June 2003)
    • Ravi Arvind Palat and Mark Selden – Introduction: 9/11, War without Respite, and the New Face of Empire
    • David Seddon – Imperial Designs: A Deep History of Afghanistan
    • Saba Gul Khattak – In/Security: Afghan Refugees and Politics in Pakistan
    • Lily Zubaidah Rahim – The Road Less Traveled: Islamic Militancy in Southeast Asia
    • Peter Dale Scott – The CIA's Secret Powers: Afghanistan, 9/11, and America's Most Dangerous Enemy
    • Lon Troyer – Counterterrorism: Sovereignty, Law, Subjectivity
    • Gail Omvedt and Bharat Patankar – Says Tuka…: Songs of a Radical Bhakta
    • Michael D. Youngblood – The Varkaris: Following the March of Tradition in Western India
    • Chalmers Johnson; Herbert Docena; Thomas Reifer – Militarism and Imperialism in the United States: Following the March of Tradition in Western India
    • John Roosa – Violence and the Suharto Regime's Wonderland
    • James D. Seymour – Saving Asia's Environment
  • Number 3 (September 2003)
    • Paul Burkett and Martin Hart-Landsberg – The Economic Crisis in Japan: Mainstream Perspectives and an Alternative View
    • Ngai-Ling Sum – Informational Capitalism and U.S. Economic Hegemony: Resistance and Adaptations in East Asia
    • Nobue Suzuki – Transgressing "Victims": Reading Narratives of "Filipina Brides" in Japan
    • Rina Agarwala – Stubborn Legacies of War: Japanese Devils in Sarajevo
    • Jeff Kingston (text), Greg Davis (photographer) – Gunma: Out of Time
    • Brad Simpson – Power, Politics, and Primitivism: West Papua's Struggle for Self-Determination
    • Brian A. Hatcher, translator – The Evils of Child Marriage: by Ishvarcandra Vidyasagar
  • Number 4 (December 2003)
    • Alvin Y. So – Cross-Border Families in Hong Kong: The Role of Social Class and Politics
    • Li Narangoa – Japanese Imperialism and Mongolian Buddhism, 1932-1945
    • Colin Long – Feudalism in the Service of the Revolution: Reclaiming Heritage in Hue
    • Anita Chan; Zhu Xiaoyang – Disciplinary Labor Regimes in Chinese Factories
    • Ben Kiernan – The Demography of Genocide in Southeast Asia: The Deaths Tolls in Cambodia, 1975-79, and East Timor, 1975-80
    • David Hunt – Revolutions in the Delta
    • Martin Smith – The Enigma of Burma's Tatmadaw: A "State Within a State"
    • Lon Kurashige – Expanding the Story of Japanese American Internment
• Volume 34
  • Number 1: Thematic Issue: Transnational Labor Migration in the Asia/Pacific/Indian Ocean Region (March 2002)
    • Donald M. Nonini – Introduction: Transnational Migrants, Globalization Processes, and Regimes of Power and Knowledge
    • David Seddon, with Jagannath Adhikari and Ganesh Gurung – Foreign Labor Migration and the Remittance Economy of Nepal
    • Apichai W. Shipper – The Political Construction of Foreign Workers in Japan
    • Peter Kwong – Forbidden Workers and the U.S. Labor Movement: Fuzhounese in New York City
    • Adapa Satyanarayana – "Birds of Passage": Migration of South Indian Laborers to Southeast Asia
    • Jan Breman (text) and Ravi Agarwal (photographs) – Down and Out: Laboring under Global Capitalism
    • John K. Nelson – Tempest in a Textbook: A Report on the New Middle-School History Textbook in Japan
    • Kathleen M. Nadeau – Sex Work and Slavery in Asia: Does the Market Set the Captives Free?
    • Laxman D. Satya – Gyan Prakash, Another Reason: Science and the Imagination of Modern India
  • Number 2 (June 2002)
    • Ben Kiernan – Cover-up and Denial of Genocide: Australia, the USA, East Timor, and the Aborigines
    • Eric Tagliacozzo – Smuggling in Southeast Asia: History and Its Contemporary Vectors in an Unbounded Region
    • Matthew Allen – Therapies of Resistance?: Yuta, Help-seeking, and Identity in Okinawa
    • Arundhati Roy – The Perils of Privatized Power: Enron, the World Bank, and ECAs
    • Another Vietnam: Pictures of the War from the Other Side
    • Ronald R. Janssen – What History Cannot Write: Bei Dao and Recent Chinese Poetry
    • Arvind Rajagopal, introduction. Miriam Sharma, review. – Anand Patwardhan: Social Activist and Dedicated Filmmaker
    • Samir Dayal – Vinayak Chaturvedi, ed., Mapping Subaltern Studies and the Postcolonial
    • Joseph Nevins – H. Bruce Franklin, Vietnam and Other American Fantasies
    • Dibyesh Anand – John Kenneth Knaus, Orphans of the Cold War: America and the Tibetan Struggle for Survival
    • John M. Carroll – Stephanie Po-yin Chung, Chinese Business Groups in Hong Kong and Political Change in South China, 1900-25; Alvin Y. So, Hong Kong's Embattled Democracy
    • Kanti Bajpai – Smitu Kothari and Zia Mian, eds., Out of the Nuclear Shadow
  • Number 3 (September 2002)
    • Kasian Tejapira – Post-Crisis Economic Impasse and Political Recovery in Thailand: The Resurgence of Economic Nationalism
    • Andreas Martin Fulda – Reevaluating the Taiwanese Democracy Movement: A Comparative Analysis of Opposition Organizations under Japanese and KMT Rule
    • Lotte Isager and Søren Ivarsson – Contesting Landscapes in Thailand: Tree Ordination as Counter-territorialization
    • Mobo C. F. Gao – Debating the Cultural Revolution: Do We Only Know What We Believe?
    • Darrell Gene Moen – Radical Actions by Radical Farmers: Regional Revitalization in the Okitama Basin of Yamagata Prefecture
    • Daniel C. Tsang – Vietnam Today: Ngo Vinh Long interviewed by Daniel C. Tsang
    • Brian A. Hatcher, translator – Saradindu Bandyopadhyay: Introduction and Two Short Stories
    • Timothy B. Weston – China's Troubled Transition to Capitalism: Science and Class in India's Great Terminator-Technology Hoax
  • Number 4: Thematic Issue: Conflict and Change in Cambodia (December 2002)
    • Ben Kiernan – Introduction: Conflict in Cambodia, 1945-2002
    • Ben Kiernan – The Collapse of the Pol Pot Regime, January-April 1979
    • Yun Shui. Paul Marks, translator . – An Account of Chinese Diplomats Accompanying the Government of Democratic Kampuchea's Move to the Cardamom Mountains
    • David Roberts – Democratization, Elite Transition, and Violence in Cambodia,
    • Caroline Hughes – International Intervention and the People's Will: The Demoralization of Democracy in Cambodia
    • Philippe Le Billon – Logging in Muddy Waters: The Politics of Forest Exploitation in Cambodia
    • Ruth Bottomley – Contested Forests: An Analysis of the Highlander Response to Logging, Ratanakiri Province, Northeast Cambodia
    • Helen Jarvis – Trials and Tribulations: The Latest Twists in the Long Quest for Justice for the Cambodian Genocide
    • Ben Kiernan – Cambodia and the United Nations: Legal Documents
    • Bhrigupati Singh and Ashok Bhargava – Documentaries and Change: Review of and Commentary on Three of Anand Patwardhan's Films
    • Annual Index 2002
• Volume 33
  • Number 1: Okinawa Feature: Part 1 (March 2001)
    • Gavan McCormack – Water Margins: Competing Paradigms in China
    • Laura E. Hein – Introduction: The Territory of Identity and Remembrance in Okinawa
    • Gerald Figal – Waging Peace on Okinawa
    • Julia Yonetani – Playing Base Politics in a Global Strategic Theater: Futenma Relocation, the G-8 Summit, and Okinawa
    • Nozaki Yoshiko – Educating the Public about the Damage Caused by the U.S. Military Bases in Okinawa
    • Rebecca Jennison – Tomiyama Taeko: An Artist's Life and Work
    • Phan Thanh Hao and Wayne Karlin, trans. – Against the Flood: A Novel by Ma Van Khang
    • Patricia Stranahan – Opening the Books on China's Leadership
    • Moss Roberts – Designed to Fail: Two Critical Views on U.S. Diplomacy in Asia
    • Ronald R. Janssen – Bad Attitudes
  • Number 2: Okinawa Feature: Part 2 (June 2001)
    • Elizabeth J. Perry – Challenging the Mandate of Heaven: Popular Protest in Modern China
    • Paul M. Monk – Secret Intelligence and Escape Clauses: Australia and the Indonesian Annexation of East Timor, 1963-76
    • Laura E. Hein – Introduction: The Territory of Identity and Remembrance in Okinawa
    • James E. Roberson – Uchinaa Pop: Place and Identity in Contemporary Okinawan Popular Music
    • Linda Isako Angst – The Sacrifice of a Schoolgirl: The 1995 Rape Case,Discourses of Power, and Women's Lives in Okinawa
    • Greg Davis – Out of Time: An Anecdotal Journey
    • Charlotte Eubanks – Re-writing the Myth of Motherhood: Short Stories, trans. by Okamoto Kanoko and Hirabayashi Taiko
    • Vijay Prashad – The Small Voice of Socialism: Kerala, Once Again
  • Number 3 (September 2001)
    • Gerry van Klinken – The Battle for History after Suharto: Beyond Sacred Dates, Great Men, and Legal Milestones
    • Jordan Sand – Monumentalizing the Everyday: The Edo-Tokyo Museum
    • T. Fujitani – The Reischauer Memo: Mr. Moto, Hirohito, and Japanese American Soldiers
    • Martin Hart-Landsberg and Paul Burkett – Economic Crisis and Restructuring in South Korea: Beyond the Free Market-Statist Debate
    • Charles K. Armstrong and Clara Lee – Parallel Lives: A Conversation between Hwang Suk-young and Bao Ninh Two Veterans of the Vietnam War
    • Jana Everett – Challenge and Co-optation: Women's Movements, NGOs, and Advocacy Coalitions in Asia
    • Peter F. Bell – The Asian Economic Crisis and the Future of Asian Capitalism
    • Anne Hardgrove – The Problem of Sati: Two Critical Views on Widow Burning
    • Rebecca E. Karl – Translation, Modernity, and Women in China
    • Jeff Kingston – Reshaping History: The Pan Asian View on Merdeka
  • Number 4: FEATURE: Military Comfort Women (December 2001)
    • Roger Des Forges and Luo Xu – China as a Non-Hegemonic Superpower?: The Uses of History among the China Can Say No Writers and Their Critics
    • Bruce Cumings – Occurrence at Nogun-ri Bridge: An Inquiry into the History and Memory of a Civil War
    • Charles K. Armstrong – America's Korea, Korea's Vietnam
    • Stefan R. Landsberger – Learning by What Example?: Educational Propaganda in Twenty-first-Century China
    • Hayashi Hirofumi – The Japanese Movement to Protest Wartime Sexual Violence: A Survey of Japanese and International Literature
    • Nakahara Michiko – "Comfort Women" in Malaysia
    • Alexis Dudden – "We Came to Tell the Truth": Reflections on the Tokyo Women's Tribunal
    • C. Sarah Soh – Centering the Korean "Comfort Women" Survivors (video review)
    • C. Sarah Soh – Hirohito Redux. Review of Herbert P. Bix, Hirohito and the Making of Modern Japan

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