Demystifying Myanmar's Transition and Political Crisis

1. Beyond the Centre: Democratic Transition, State Fragility and Community Resilience (Chosein Yamahata & Bobby Anderson).- 2. The Role of Aung San Suu Kyi in Myanmar's Transition (2011-2021)(Michael Lubina).- 3. Human Security and the Role of Ethnic Women's Organisations in Transitional Myanmar(Makiko Takeda & Chosein Yamahata).- 4. Evaluation of the Equality of Education on Basic Education Standard in Chin State,Burma/Myanmar(Khen Suan Khai).- 5. Non-State Actors on the IDPs in Kachin: Provision of Humanitarian Assistance and Protection of Justice (D Moon Awng).- 6. Public Health Reform, Transition and Ethnic Community-Based Health Organisation (ECBHO) in Borderland: From the Eastern Burma/Myanmar (Voravit Suwanvanichkij & Saw N. Htoo).- 7. Redrawing or Blurring the Boundary? Observations of Naga People's Political Struggles and Local Cross-Border Trade Practices (Satoshi Ota).- 8. Myanmar on the Road towardsthe 2020 Elections: A Pre-Electoral Assessment Press.- 9. The Politics of Space: Naypyidaw and the Ghosts of Yangon(Donald M. Seekins).- 10. Myanmar's Peace Process and Ceasefire Monitoring Mechanism: A Post-Mortem.- (Saw Chit Thet Tun, Bobby Anderson & Chosein Yamahata).- 11. A Paradise Lost in the Indo-Pacific? Great Power Politics and International Relations of the Myanmar Tragedy (Jittipat Poonkham).- 12. Difficult Development Trade-Offs amidst Myanmar's Transition: Exploring Power and Politics in Post- 2010 Myanmar.- (Patrick Meehan).- 13. The World is not "Flat": Limits to Development and Control on a Burmese Periphery (Bobby Anderson).- 14. Patterns of Japanese Development Assistance for Social Transformation in Reform-Era Myanmar(David M. Potter).- 15. Restoring the Culture of Peace in Locals: Agent of Change from Myanmar's Periphery(Makiko Takeda).- 16. Myanmar is at a 'Point of No Return': Unity Reborn Despite Junta's Terrorisation (Chosein Yamahata).

Chosein Yamahata is a professor at the Graduate School of Policy Studies, Aichi Gakuin University, Japan. He coordinates the Academic Diplomacy Project (ADP), under which he recently co-edited Social Transformations in India, Myanmar, and Thailand: Social, Political and Ecological Perspectives (2021), and Rights and Security in India, Myanmar, and Thailand (2020). He is also a visiting professor at Chiang Mai University's Faculty of Mass Communication and teaches the Master of Asia Pacific Studies program at Thammasat University. Dr. Yamahata promotes academic collaborative platforms including Burma Review and Challenges International Forum (BRACIF), Asian University Network Forum on Advances in Research (AUNFAIR), and the Thailand-India-Japan Conclave (TIJC).

 

 

Bobby Anderson is a research fellow at Chiang Mai University's School of Public Policy, where he specializes in the historical impact of opium eradication programs. He is a project manager, policy adviser, a lifelong student of political economy and ethnography, and a specialist widely published in community development, governance, markets, conflict, and crime. Anderson also worked in other projects with USAID, the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, the World Bank, and the International Organisation for Migration, amongst others, in countries including Afghanistan, Indonesia, Myanmar, Timor-Leste, and the former Yugoslavia. He was a fellow, a scholar and research associate at Chulalongkorn University, at the NUS's Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, and at the School of Oriental and African Studies, respectively.