Southeast Asian Studies (SEAS) aims to promote excellent, agenda-setting scholarship and provide a forum for dialog and collaboration both within and beyond the region. Published three times a year, SEAS engages in wide-ranging and in-depth discussions that are attuned to the issues, debates and imperatives within the region, while affirming the importance of learning and sharing ideas on cross-country, regional, global and historical scales. An integral part of the journal’s mandate is to promote scholarship that expands the interface between social sciences, the humanities and the natural sciences. To this end, the journal welcomes accessibly written articles that build on insights from cutting-edge research in the natural sciences. Since its first publication in 1963, the bilingual quarterly SoutheastAsian Studies, Kyoto University has reflected the Center for Southeast Asian Studies’ strong commitment to publishing the best of empirically grounded, multidisciplinary, theoretically engaged, and contemporary research on Southeast Asia and related areas. In 2012, we re-launched Southeast Asian Studies as an English journal, published alongside its Japanese sister journal Tonan Ajia Kenkyu.
Did Jose Rizal Die a Catholic? Revisiting Rizal’s Last 24 Hours Using Spy Reports
公開日: 2019/12/26 |
8 巻
3 号
p. 369-386
Rene Escalante
2
Military, Gender, and Trade: The Story of Auntie Duan of the Northern Thai Borderlands
公開日: 2017/12/26 |
6 巻
3 号
p. 423-445
Wen-Chin Chang
3
Bridging Oceans and Diplomacy: Geopolitics of 21st-Century Bamboo Diplomacy on Thailand’s Kra Isthmus Infrastructure Projects
公開日: 2026/04/23 |
15 巻
1 号
p. 27-71
Bharis Senivongse
4
The People That Dwell on the Heights: The Pantaron Highlands of Southern Mindanao from the Nineteenth to the Early Twentieth Centuries
公開日: 2025/12/25 |
14 巻
3 号
p. 401-436
Andrea Malaya M. Ragragio, Myfel D. Paluga
5
Maneuvering between Resistance and Collaboration: Wartime Violence and the Informal Economy at the Margins during the Japanese Occupation of the Philippines