Tracking for autism (TFA) is an interactive game designed specifically to increase the interaction of autistic children. Although the exact cause of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is unknown, so far there is no medica...
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The current use of the website continues to grow along with the development of information technology. To not be left behind with the development of information technology, the education sector continues to adapt and ...
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The chemical screening of an algae-containing marine sponge identified as Lendenfeldia species has isolated two 24-homoscalarane sesterterpenoids, including a known compound, felixin A (1) and a new analogue, lendenfe...
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作者：
Jason Chiah Sern ChiamTai Wei LimS. R. Nathan School of Human Development
Singapore University of Social Sciences (SUSS) 463 Clementi Road Singapore 599494 Singapore Jason Chiam Chiah Sern is currently a Senior Lecturer (Community Leadership
Social Development & Non-Profit Management) and the Head (Master of Community Leadership & Social Development and Master of Non-Profit Management Programmes) at the S. R. Nathan School of Human Development Singapore University of Social Sciences (SUSS). His interests are in the areas of human and organizational behavior managing of human resources change management non-profit management especially in the areas of volunteer management and strategic management employee engagement employee communications and business strategy. He is also keenly concerned on the social and political developments in Hong Kong especially on its housing and education matters. He has undergraduate and post-graduate degrees from the National University of Singapore and completed an Executive Development Program on Leading and Managing People from the Wharton School of Business University of Pennsylvania USA. He is presently pursuing his doctoral degree at SUSS. Faculty of Business
Soka University (SUJ) Hachioji Tokyo 192-8577 Japan East Asian Institute
National University of Singapore 21 Lower Kent Ridge Road Singapore 119077 Singapore Lim Tai Wei is an Associate Professor at Soka University (SUJ)
Tokyo Japan. He is a Northeast Asian area-related studies expert East Asian historian and teaches courses on multiculturalism sustainability leadership Asian studies and Industry 4.0/Globalization 2.0. Also he is also a Regional Advisor at the Singapore University of Social Sciences (SUSS). He is a currently a Senior Research Fellow Adj. at the East Asian Institute (EAI) of National University of Singapore (NUS).
This paper examines the case studies of three East Asian entities (Thailand, Myanmar and Hong Kong) battling both the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic as well as socio-political unrest simultaneously. While Thailand/Myan...
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This paper examines the case studies of three East Asian entities (Thailand, Myanmar and Hong Kong) battling both the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic as well as socio-political unrest simultaneously. While Thailand/Myanmar and Hong Kong are different in geographical/demographic sizes and the former two are sovereign states while the latter is a Special Administrative Region (SAR), they have similar challenges in experiencing cosmopolitan pro-democracy movements (made up of young activists) pitted against the governments determined to maintain control in what political scientists may characterize as illiberal political systems. While Thailand and Myanmar may be much larger in terms of geographical/demographic sizes, much of the recent political activism occurred in the capital city of Bangkok (a city of about 8 million people) and Yangon (also having about 7 million in population and being the former capital of Myanmar before the military elites had moved the capital to Naypyidaw in anticipation of political unrests). In the case of Myanmar, the demonstration and protests have effectively spread nationwide. Both cities are similar in size to Hong Kong that is with approximately 7 million inhabitants. Both Bangkok and Hong Kong are also cosmopolitan cities with high exposure to global commerce, ideas and tourism while Yangon is a fast-developing urban commercial capital city. In terms of ideologies and political systems, both Bangkok and Hong Kong have nominal liberal democratic systems that have limits imposed on political freedoms while Myanmar was liberalizing and democratizing before the military coup on February 1, 2020. These similarities make them suitable candidates for comparative studies, including analyzing their differences in managing the political challenges.
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