Centre for Southeast Asian Studies at Kyoto University proudly presents the new issue (15) of Kyoto review on March, 2014

Centre for Southeast Asian Studies at Kyoto University proudly presents the new issue (15) of Kyoto review (March 2014) which focuses mainly on the conflict in the South China Sea. We have five articles by Dr Aileen San Pablo-Baviera, Dr Nguyen Hung Son, Dr Mikael Weissmann, Dr Li Mingjiang and Dr Termsak Chalermpalanupap –all are translated into Japanese, Thai and Bahasa Indonesian. This issue, as usual, also include a section of book review, and a new column–Young Academic’s Voice (YAV), as a platform for young researchers to voice thier opinions on all things Southeast Asia, with one article per month, plus a multimedia video presentation of friends of Kyoto University who share their view on this new website. As for this month’s YAV, we present Eve Warburton, on “In Whose Interest? Debating Resource Nationalism in Indonesia”, a Phd Candidate at the ANU.

List of articles:
1. Termsak: Known Knowns, Known Unknowns, Unknown Unknowns, and Unknown Knowns in the South China Sea Disputes
2. Weissmann: Chinese Soft Power and ASEAN’s Constructive Engagement: Sino-ASEAN relations and the South China Sea
3. Hung Son: Three Priority Mesures in Maintaining Peace and Stability in the South China Sea
4. Mingjinag: Managing Security in the South China Sea: From DOC to COC
5. Baviera: Growing Strategic Rivalry among East Asia’s Great Powers: Implications for Southeast Asia and the South China Sea

Website: kyotoreview.org

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Thank you
Pavin Chachavalpongpun
Editor of KRSEA