Pride for Profit?: Blatant Gaps between Queer Labor Rights and “Corporate Responsibility”
Celia Vanessa Hakim and Danielle Noche Introduction Pride Month honors the LGBTQIA+ community’s long history of resistance and continued struggle for equality. In commemoration of its roots in the Stonewall Riots of June 1969, Pride Month has grown into a global celebration of queer identity, visibility, and rights (The Proud Trust, 2025). In recent […]
Taking Back Pride to and for The People: The Disappearance of Corporate Pride
Kania Putri Rahmadiani The celebration of Pride Month has been interpreted in various ways in different parts of the world. The excitement has reached different parts of society that in the past few years, corporations and businesses have joined in on the fun and incorporated Pride in their campaigns. Though the notion of “the […]
Voices In Exile: the Rohingya, ASEAN, and the Collapse Of Regional Solidarity
Aung Kyaw Soe and Celia Vanessa Hakim Rohingya people are the most oppressed and discriminated minorities in Myanmar where systematic segregation and terror by the state has been normalized for decades. Rohingya people, which are the Muslim populations in Arakan, have historically resided in the north Arakan (Rakhine) area since centuries ago and historical documents […]
Colonializing Knowledge and How It Manifests in Southeast Asia Scholarship
Danielle Noche and Kania Putri Rahmadiani Southeast Asia’s longstanding history with colonialism stays apparent to the present day in its academic climate. Colonialism is inextricably linked with the way lessons are designed and taught, and how scholars are molded in various parts of Southeast Asia, even after decades since the declaration of independence of […]
