Inquiries

Melbourne Asia Review is an initiative of the Asia Institute. Any inquiries about Melbourne Asia Review should be directed to the Managing Editor, Cathy Harper.

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INTRODUCTION: How creative art helps us understand & represent nature & climate change

  • A/Prof. Edwin Jurriëns,

Southeast Asian visual art, film, literature, photography and design help us grapple with the slow unfolding of crises such as rising sea levels, pollution and drought.

The potential and risks of environmental storytelling in Southeast Asia

  • A/Prof. Edwin Jurriëns,

Deeper understanding of planetary crises requires the insights from the arts and Humanities and Social Sciences.

Museum climate requirements raise issues of fairness and access in Southeast Asia

  • A/Prof. Nicole Tse,

‘Universal’ assumptions about suitable climates for collections usually represent particular ideas about cultural preservation and overlook others.

Land and water: Seeing Southeast Asian landscapes with a ‘regional eye’

  • Dr Roger Nelson,

Towards understanding the natural world not as eternal, fixed and stable, but as constantly transforming with monsoon rains.

Domestic workers in Southeast Asia are increasingly facing technology-facilitated sexual violence

  • Ashlynn Chand,

Migrant women domestic workers face new technologies enabling digital surveillance, sextortion, deepfake pornography and unsolicited sexual messaging.