Tanda Putera: It’s Not All that Bad
Helena Michael watches and reviews the controversial Tanda Putera and comes back with unexpected insight.
Helena Michael watches and reviews the controversial Tanda Putera and comes back with unexpected insight.
Joachim Leong once again enlightens us on one of Malaysia’s recent oddities, the hipster cafe.
Syahredzan Johan invites Malaysians to reconsider what “culture” means.
A trip back in Time and a memory of an unforgettable place and people.
People often think that education leads to wealth, but actually it is wealth that leads to education.
Reflecting on conscience, lust, and our decision-making process.
This week from April 25 to May 1, follow the ONLY BLAWG as Adrian Chew presents Stories from the East, an anthology of stories written by Malaysians from both sides of the sea; some looking in from the outside and some offering their views from the inside, about all things Sabah and Sarawak.
The historiography of science, race, and gender in the US South and the legal-historico-scientific lessons it provides. This is the final instalment of a three-part series.
The historiography of science, race, and gender in the US South and the legal-historico-scientific lessons it provides. This is Part 2 of 3.
The historiography of science, race, and gender in the US South and the legal-historico-scientific lessons it provides. This is Part 1 of 3.
New and Improved! Buddha now comes in a box. Enlightenment sold separately.
In conjunction with the anniversary of Ops Lalang, come listen to artists/actvists explore complex issues at Ops Bilang. Featuring Fahmi Reza, Pang Khee Teik, Fahmi Fadzil, Amir Muhammad, Jo Kukathas, Vernon Adrian Emuang and many more. Organised by the Centre for Independent Journalism.
As the worlds’ cultural heritage is bleeding, should a cultural gem that some consider a blood sport be banned? Last week Catalonia voted to ban bullfighting in the region. A lover of the arts and animals makes her case for bullfighting and shares her affair with the art in Spain.
A cogent argument against the lock stock and barrel adoption of Western dress codes in an equatorial country like Malaysia by exploring its many impracticalities and how our preoccupation with image takes precedence over the consideration of those impracticalities.
By preventing wearers of the niqab from accessing a range of critical public services, I have little doubt that this ban will serve to harden the views of those in favour of the niqab and further the notion that the West and secularism are anti-Islam.
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