Journal of Current Southeast Asian Affairs

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Current Southeast Asian Affairs is 5. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Regime Consolidation Through Deinstitutionalisation: A Case Study of the 2019 Elections in Thailand30
Civil Society and Democratic Decline in Southeast Asia26
Book Review: Singapore and Multilateral Governance. Securing our Future21
ASEAN and Great Power Rivalry in Regionalism: From East Asia to the Indo-Pacific19
Historical Ambiguity as Political Resource: Duterte's Appropriation of Lapulapu in Post-Colonial Memory Politics15
Book Review: Populism, Nationalism and the South China Sea Dispute: Chinese and Southeast Asian Perspectives13
Book Review: Boats in a Storm12
Evaluating Interdependence: The Impacts of the February 2021 Coup on Myanmar–China Relations9
Gender Policies of the new Developmental State: The Case of Indonesian new Participatory Village Governance8
Uncivil Society and Democracy's Fate in Southeast Asia: Democratic Breakdown in Thailand, Increasing Illiberalism and Ethnic Cleansing in Myanmar8
Flirting with Autocracy in Indonesia: Jokowi's Majoritarianism and its Democratic Legacy7
Pathways of Persuasion: Unravelling Narrative Dynamics in Thailand's 2023 General Election7
Foreign Investment, State Capitalism, and National Development in Borneo: Rethinking Brunei–China Economic Relations7
Challenges to Democratization from the Perspective of Political Inaction: Insights into Political Disempowerment and Citizenship in the Philippines7
Exploring the Philippines’ Evolving Grand Strategy in the Face of China's Maritime Expansion: From the Aquino Administration to the Marcos Administration7
Business and Politics in Urban Indonesia: Patrimonialism, Oligarchy and the State in Two Towns7
Autocratic Electoral Management: Lessons From Thailand6
The Business of Governing Penang: Workarounds as Remedy?6
Explaining Thailand's Politicised COVID-19 Containment Strategies: Securitisation, Counter-Securitisation, and Re-Securitisation5
Civil Society Between Repression and Cooptation: Adjusting to Shrinking Space in Cambodia5
The Contestation of National Adaptation Policies in Indonesia5
Enduring Hypocrisy as ASEAN's Organisational Problem?5
The Limits of Local Power: Business, Political Conflict, and Coastal Reclamation Projects in Makassar, Indonesia5
The Thai–Cambodian Border in International Relations: Constructing a Third Space in Geopolitics5
Who is Missing Which Strongman? Competing Authoritarian Nostalgias in the Philippines5
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