East Asian Approaches to Global IssuesWHEN BEING "NATIVE" IS NOT ENOUGH: CITIZENS AS FOREIGNERS IN MALAYSIA
USING NORMS STRATEGICALLY: TRANSNATIONAL ADVOCACY NETWORKS' OPERATIONS FOR NORTH KOREAN HUMAN RIGHTS
DEMOCRATIZATION AND THE TRANSFORMATION PROCESS IN EAST ASIAN DEVELOPMENTAL STATES: FINANCIAL REFORM IN KOREA AND TAIWAN
WHAT IS IT THAT BEST EXPLAINS THE EAST ASIAN PEACE SINCE 1979? A CALL FOR A RESEARCH AGENDA
Multilateralism and Multipolarity in China's RiseJAPAN'S ASEAN POLICY: REACTIVE OR PROACTIVE IN THE FACE OF A RISING CHINA IN EAST ASIA?
RUSSIA, CHINA AND A MULTIPOLAR WORLD ORDER: THE DANGER IN THE UNDEFINED
| 
ASIAN PERSPECTIVE is the peer-reviewed social sciences journal of world/comparative politics of the Institute for Far Eastern Studies, Kyungnam University. Published quarterly, Asian Perspective has devoted its pages to critical analysis of the global, regional, and transnational issues affecting Northeast Asia for over 25 years. Bringing cogent, thought-provoking examination of the significant developments in Asia and the world as they unfold to the scrutiny of its readership, Asian Perspective continues to promote a healthy exchange of ideas among scholars, students, and policymakers. Since 1995, the journal has been edited and published in cooperation with the Mark O. Hatfield School of Government, Portland State University, USA, and has successfully operated its annual Guest Editor system since 1999. 
