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This talk examines how Thailand's monarchy has developed since the 2020 youth-led protests, tracing a shift from informal influence towards a more formal, legally codified institutional position, which the speaker calls "overt power codification."

What does the breakdown of the international rules-based order mean for anticorruption and accountability reform?

Join us for a talk with former UN Under‑Secretary‑General and Administrator of UNDP, and one of the world’s leading voices in international development and diplomacy.

Dr Evan Dawley gives a talk on Taiwan’s history from a people-centred perspective, tracing the long-term formation of the island’s contemporary polity.

In 'Depletion', Shirin M. Rai delves into the often-overlooked human costs of care work, both paid and unpaid.

This conversation explores our political moment, in which questions of equity, agency and collective power have acquired renewed urgency.

This talk unearths an immensely creative yet almost entirely overlooked body of Japanese art. This is the keynote lecture for the Ishibashi Foundation Network Leader Fellowship Workshop, Alternative Paths in Japanese Arts.

'Decolonizing Afghanistan: Countering Imperial Knowledge and Power' features cross-disciplinary, ground-up perspectives on colonial projects in Afghanistan, focusing on the US intervention of 2001.

Dr Evan Dawley gives a talk on his book ‘Becoming Taiwanese: Ethnogenesis in a Colonial City, 1880s–1950s’, reflecting on its making, arguments, and afterlives.