Asia and Pacific
This moving autobiography helps explain why many Uighurs resent Chinese rule.
Calder makes a good case that the U.S.-Japanese alliance is in trouble.
Mühlhahn describes prisoners' struggles to preserve pockets of individual freedom and identity under harsh, often fatal conditions.
This previously untold story bespeaks both the profound insecurity of Japan's geostrategic position and the inventiveness of its elites in looking for solutions.
Yang believes that net activism is part of a "long revolution" that is making Chinese society more open, egalitarian, and participatory.
Edited by Donald K. Emmerson
The contributors to this volume address tensions in ASEAN's new charter between the classic ASEAN principles of consensus and nonintervention and newer principles such as democracy, good governance, and human rights.
