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World Affairs Online
Industrial location behaviour of Malaysian and foreign investors: the effectiveness of the Malaysian decentralization policy
World Affairs Online
Your Language My Culture (YLMC): Developing a Local-Culture ELT Matrix for Schools in Terengganu, Malaysia
In: Kajian Malaysia: journal of malaysian studies, Band 35, Heft 2, S. 39-66
ISSN: 2180-4273
The Golden Era of the Malaysian Film Industry: Cross-Cultural Dialogue and Negotiations of Ethnicity in a Budding Nation
In: Kajian Malaysia: journal of malaysian studies, Band 36, Heft 1, S. 1-24
ISSN: 2180-4273
Islamic Education in Indonesia and Malaysia: Shaping Minds, Saving Souls (Book review)
In: Kajian Malaysia: journal of malaysian studies, Band 37, Heft 2, S. 205-207
ISSN: 2180-4273
Asal-Usul Perjuangan Masyarakat Sivil Cina di Malaya tentang Persoalan Perlembagaan Kemerdekaan Terutamanya Persoalan Jus Soli (The Genesis of Malayan Chinese Civil Society's Struggle for Constitutional Equality in Particular Jus Soli)
In: Kajian Malaysia: journal of malaysian studies, Band 36, Heft 2, S. 113-146
ISSN: 2180-4273
Malaysian Popular Music and Social Cohesion: A Focus Group Study Conducted in Kuching, Kota Kinabalu and Klang Valley
In: Kajian Malaysia: journal of malaysian studies, Band 37, Heft 2, S. 173-195
ISSN: 2180-4273
Academic Freedom in Malaysian Public Universities
In: Kajian Malaysia: journal of malaysian studies, Band 40, Heft 2, S. 1-19
ISSN: 2180-4273
Academic freedom is probably one of the most misunderstood concepts in academia, but is a fundamental pre-requisite to achieve the purpose of a university in becoming a knowledge and truth-seeking institution in our society. This article specifically examines academic freedom in Malaysian public universities, by first, unpacking the concept of academic freedom as well as the complementary concept of institutional autonomy. Having made clear the definition and concept of academic freedom, the article highlights three major impediments of academic freedom in Malaysian public universities resulting from legislation, lack of institutional autonomy and influence of external agencies. The understanding of these impediments is vital for the future development of public universities to fulfil their purpose as public authorities for knowledge and truth in Malaysia.
Enhancing Federal Government Mandates to Ensure Continuity of Heritage Legacies
In: Kajian Malaysia: journal of malaysian studies, Band 35, Heft Supp.1, S. 165-183
ISSN: 2180-4273
Exploring The Narrative of Heritage Through The Eyes of The Law
In: Kajian Malaysia: journal of malaysian studies, Band 35, Heft Supp.1, S. 185-207
ISSN: 2180-4273
Examining Community Engagement in Heritage Conservation Through Geopark Experiences from The Asia Pacific Region
In: Kajian Malaysia: journal of malaysian studies, Band 35, Heft Supp.1, S. 11-38
ISSN: 2180-4273
Engagement of Undergraduate Students as Custodians in Heritage Conservation Enrichment
In: Kajian Malaysia: journal of malaysian studies, Band 35, Heft Supp.1, S. 141-163
ISSN: 2180-4273
Community Involvement for Sustainable World Heritage Sites: The Melaka Case
In: Kajian Malaysia: journal of malaysian studies, Band 35, Heft Supp.1, S. 59-76
ISSN: 2180-4273
Managing Refugees and Super-Diversity in Malaysia
In: Kajian Malaysia: journal of malaysian studies, Band 41, Heft 1, S. 336-347
ISSN: 2180-4273
The phenomenon of super-diversity in Malaysia is inevitable, and one of the causes other than the influx of migrants is refugees. Managing refugees in Malaysia indicates the loopholes in a collection of literature and practices. This article is a research note addressing the contemporary findings on challenges in managing refugees. Also, it discusses the timeline of migration in this country, which occurred in three contexts of before, during and post-colonial periods. Although Malaysia is not a signatory to the Refugee Convention of 1951, it still hosts more than a hundred thousand refugees of various origins. Thus, the challenges demand the state to deliberately manage arising issues on security, logistical accommodation, legal aid, and health provision. Following these new challenges and current demands, the government must move forward with effective and efficient ways of learning the best practices from the developed nations to manage refugees with a paradigm shift of accepting super-diversity and refugees as a reality rather than as issues. Institutional change is necessary to review the "paper citizens" mindset into pragmatic management on new possible markets and talents for human capital and development.