This account will showcase newly published papers on the politics of Southeast Asia, especially those by APSA members.
How it works:
- Publish a paper
- Send us a tweet-length summary w/link by DM
- We’ll edit it as needed & tweet it
- Or, you tweet and tag @seaprg, we retweet
The current SEAPRG officers are coming to the end of their term, with a new team to be elected at the upcoming APSA meeting!
We need nominations for (1) President (2) Treasurer (3) Program Chair. Self nominations welcome! Write us here by Aug 31!
We’re calling for nominations of the best papers on Southeast Asian politics presented at APSA 2021. Nominate yourself! Papers are eligible in either an (1) open category or (2) emerging scholar category (3 > yrs since phd).
Why have so few retired #Tatmadaw officers embraced electoral politics in #Myanmar in the 2010s? And why those who chose to run for office performed so poorly?
🧵below on my latest piece with @thirdworldq: https://t.co/qvi2GzZlIw
1/10
Honored to have our study on the electoral drivers of social intolerance in Indonesia forthcoming with @ElectoralStdies! and shout-out to my awesomest coauthors @risatoha and @aimsinpeng! The link below is open (no paywall) until November 9th. https://t.co/gIx9vA6ck0
2021 APSA-SEAPRG panels continued:
5) Identity and Inequality in SEA (Saturday 10/2 @ 4:00PM)
6)New Directions in the Study of Conflict and Pluralism in SEA (Sunday 10/3 @ 6:00AM)
Also, make sure to join us for our SIX (!) SEAPRG panels (all times listed in Seattle time):
1) The Conditional Political Consequences of Intergroup Cleavages in SEA (Tuesday 9/28 @ 6:00AM)
2) Compromising Democracy: Agents of Democratic Regression in SEA (Tuesday 9/28 @ 2:00PM
2021 APSA-SEAPRG panels continued:
3) Group Identity and Behavior in SEA (Wednesday 9/29 @ 6:00AM)
4) Are We Seeing a Generational Shift in SEA Politics? (Friday 10/1 @ 12:00PM)
Join us for the APSA-SEAPRG Business Meeting this Thursday (September 23) @ 4:00PM Seattle time.
We will be announcing the 2020 APSA-SEAPRG best paper award winners at the meeting.
The Zoom link for the meeting is https://t.co/ZVOXcQrqWF.
New article out in @cps_journal by @deandulay & @golaurencego on horizontal dynasties and their effects on policymaking in the Philippines🇵🇭
Check it out here👇
New online:@deandulay (Singapore Mgmt U) & @golaurencego (UABBarcelona) explore conseuences of "horizontal" political dynasties, when members of a family occupy diff pol positions simultaneously, on spending, competitiveness, development https://t.co/XW0vW3Oylr
Forthcoming article in @APSRjournal by Carmen Ho @carmenjho_ examines why government ignore serious welfare issues and what prompts them to finally act. Based on careful fieldwork in Indonesia, it finds that bureaucrats play a pivotal role.
Why do governments ignore serious welfare issues? And what prompts them to finally act? My article with @apsrjournal shows how governments have weak incentives to expand policies serving folks with limited power on low visibility issues – but bureaucrats can help change this 1/👇
@ShaneSidney87 (Soka University of America) and Hipolitus Wangge (Marthinus Academy): “Indonesian Autonomies: Explaining Divergent Self-Government Outcomes in Aceh and Papua “ 6/
@nmcmurry (WZB Berlin) and @NicoRavanilla (University of California, San Diego): “Woman vs. Church: How Female Mayors Apply Reproductive Policy in the Philippines” 5/
APSA-SEAPRG Panel 5: Identity And Inequality In Southeast Asia
Saturday, October 2, 4:00pm PDT – In-Person Format
With @dramyhliu (University of Texas at Austin) as Chair.
Discussants: @a2hicken (University of Michigan) and Jacob Ricks (Singapore Management University) 1/