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Journal of East Asian Studies

@jeas-journal.bsky.social
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The Journal of East Asian Studies is an #OpenAccess journal publishing cutting edge social science on East and Southeast Asia. cambridge.org/jea Published by @universitypress.cambridge.org for the the East Asia Institute (EAI).

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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 21h
The Journal of East Asian Studies flipped to #OpenAccess from January 2025. Browse our latest OA issue here - cup.org/463yp8A
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 18/09/2026
#OpenAccess - 'The Politics of Inclusion and Exclusion: Pensions, Labor Informalization, and Labor Mobility in China' By Yujeong Yang - cup.org/4yDuJ9M Reviewed by Youngjoon Lee #FirstView
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 03/09/2026
The Journal of East Asian Studies flipped to #OpenAccess from January 2025. You can browse our latest OA issue here - cup.org/463yp8A #APSA2026
Journal of East Asian Studies graphic with text: "Latest Issue" on a dark background with a grid pattern.
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 21/07/2026
#OpenAccess from our latest issue - Inequality Attribution and Political Participation: Survey Evidence from Hong Kong - cup.org/3NbXbgT - Yongshun Cai & Jennifer Sin Yu Hung
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 16/07/2026
#OpenAccess from our latest issue - Party Strength in New Fields: The Chinese Communist Party’s Tactics for Penetrating “Two New” Organizations in the Non-Public Sector - cup.org/4rRz1Yf - Han Zhang, Huirong Chen & Shengxiang Ji
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 14/07/2026
#OpenAccess from our latest issue - Do Effortful Apologies Matter in International Historical Disputes? Experimental Evidence from South Korea - cup.org/4rGj9Yl - Jaeseok Yang
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 09/07/2026
#OpenAccess from our latest issue - Who Represents Senior Citizens in an Aging Society? The Role of Electoral Context in the Representation of Seniors - cup.org/4cawMdh - Minkung Jung, BoMi Song, Juhyeon Jeong & @jeonghyunkim.bsky.social
#OpenAccess - Who Represents Senior Citizens in an Aging Society? The Role of Electoral Context in the Representation of Seniors - https://cup.org/4cawMdh - Minkung Jung, BoMi Song, Juhyeon Jeong & @jeonghyunkim.bsky.social
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 08/07/2026
NEW ISSUE - Journal of East Asian Studies - Volume 26 - Issue 2 - July 2026 - cup.org/3RYd5xv #OpenAccess
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 07/07/2026
#OpenAccess - Homeownership and Public Pensions in East Asia: Is the Trade-Off Real? - cup.org/44crgSD - Inhoe Ku, Chung-Yang Yeh, Yong-Chang Heo, Atsushi Yuyama & Dongjin Kim #FirstView
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 06/07/2026
#OpenAccess from our latest issue - Cultural Polarization in Taiwan: The Emergence of Moral Issue Partisanship, 2000–2024 - cup.org/4uJCBVj - Louis Liang-Yu Ko (Stanford University)
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 02/07/2026
#OpenAccess from our latest issue - Introducing SIKAP: A Harmonized Dataset of 58 Weekly Surveys of Indonesian Voters - cup.org/4sfe5KD - Nicholas Kuipers & @nathanael.id #FirstView #SIKAP
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 26/06/2026
#OpenAccess from our latest issue - Inequality Attribution and Political Participation: Survey Evidence from Hong Kong - cup.org/3NbXbgT - Yongshun Cai & Jennifer Sin Yu Hung
Dark blue background with text: "Journal of East Asian Studies" in large letters. In the bottom right corner, "#OpenAccess" is displayed. Small squares form a partial grid design on the right.
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 24/06/2026
#OpenAccess from our latest issue - Party Strength in New Fields: The Chinese Communist Party’s Tactics for Penetrating “Two New” Organizations in the Non-Public Sector - cup.org/4rRz1Yf - Han Zhang, Huirong Chen & Shengxiang Ji
Dark blue background with text: "Journal of East Asian Studies" in large letters. In the bottom right corner, "#OpenAccess" is displayed. Small squares form a partial grid design on the right.
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 23/06/2026
NEW ISSUE - Journal of East Asian Studies - Volume 26 - Issue 2 - July 2026 - cup.org/3RYd5xv #OpenAccess
Journal of East Asian Studies cover with text: "Journal of East Asian Studies, New Issue Online." Dark background with a pattern of light squares on the right.
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 19/06/2026
#OpenAccess from our latest issue - Do Effortful Apologies Matter in International Historical Disputes? Experimental Evidence from South Korea - cup.org/4rGj9Yl - Jaeseok Yang
Dark blue background with text: "Journal of East Asian Studies" in large letters. In the bottom right corner, "#OpenAccess" is displayed. Small squares form a partial grid design on the right.
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 17/06/2026
#OpenAccess from our latest issue - Who Represents Senior Citizens in an Aging Society? The Role of Electoral Context in the Representation of Seniors - cup.org/4cawMdh - Minkung Jung, BoMi Song, Juhyeon Jeong & @jeonghyunkim.bsky.social
#OpenAccess - Who Represents Senior Citizens in an Aging Society? The Role of Electoral Context in the Representation of Seniors - https://cup.org/4cawMdh - Minkung Jung, BoMi Song, Juhyeon Jeong & @jeonghyunkim.bsky.social
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 15/06/2026
#OpenAccess from our latest issue - Cultural Polarization in Taiwan: The Emergence of Moral Issue Partisanship, 2000–2024 - cup.org/4uJCBVj - Louis Liang-Yu Ko (Stanford University)
Dark blue background with text: "Journal of East Asian Studies" in large letters. In the bottom right corner, "#OpenAccess" is displayed. Small squares form a partial grid design on the right.
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 14/06/2026
NEW ISSUE - Journal of East Asian Studies - Volume 26 - Issue 2 - July 2026 - cup.org/3RYd5xv #OpenAccess
Journal of East Asian Studies cover with text: "Journal of East Asian Studies, New Issue Online." Dark background with a pattern of light squares on the right.
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 11/06/2026
#OpenAccess from our latest issue - Introducing SIKAP: A Harmonized Dataset of 58 Weekly Surveys of Indonesian Voters - cup.org/4sfe5KD - Nicholas Kuipers & @nathanael.id #FirstView #SIKAP
Dark blue background with text: "Journal of East Asian Studies" in large letters. In the bottom right corner, "#OpenAccess" is displayed. Small squares form a partial grid design on the right.
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 10/06/2026
NEW ISSUE - Journal of East Asian Studies - Volume 26 - Issue 2 - July 2026 - cup.org/3RYd5xv #OpenAccess
Journal of East Asian Studies cover with text: "Journal of East Asian Studies, New Issue Online." Dark background with a pattern of light squares on the right.
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 30/05/2026
Why does South Korea have a stable party system despite unstable political parties? This article argues that party system institutionalization can emerge even without strong political parties and calls South Korea a "partyless" democracy. Read more here:
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Party System Institutionalization Without Parties: Evidence from Korea | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
Party System Institutionalization Without Parties: Evidence from Korea - Volume 14 Issue 1
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 29/05/2026
Why is Taiwan’s party system more stable than those of Japan or South Korea? This article argues the answer lies in patterns of party switching and how politicians respond to electoral incentives in a competitive multiparty system. Read more here:
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Should I Stay or Should I Go? Patterns of Party Switching in Multiparty Taiwan | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
Should I Stay or Should I Go? Patterns of Party Switching in Multiparty Taiwan - Volume 14 Issue 1
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 29/05/2026
In China, why do authoritarian regimes create legislatures that have little power? This article argues local legislatures help build alliances with private businesses by exchanging patronage, loans, and access for support and loyalty. Read more here:
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Organizational Clientelism: An Analysis of Private Entrepreneurs in Chinese Local Legislatures | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
Organizational Clientelism: An Analysis of Private Entrepreneurs in Chinese Local Legislatures - Volume 14 Issue 1
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 28/05/2026
In South Korea, foreign aid to Africa is framed as a mission for development and poverty reduction. This article emphasizes a different story, as aid often serves Korean national interests as well as humanitarian goals. Read more here:
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Korean Bilateral Official Development Assistance to Africa Under Korea's Initiative for Africa's Development | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
Korean Bilateral Official Development Assistance to Africa Under Korea's Initiative for Africa's Development - Volume 14 Issue 2
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 28/05/2026
In Indonesia, democratization did not strengthen political parties, it fractured them. This article explains how electoral rules and personalized campaigning fueled rising fragmentation in local politics after Suharto. Read more here:
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Party System Fragmentation in Indonesia: The Subnational Dimension | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
Party System Fragmentation in Indonesia: The Subnational Dimension - Volume 14 Issue 2
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 27/05/2026
In Taiwan, the difference between Mandarin and Taiwanese can be heard, but do the two languages also carry political stereotypes? This article finds that language shapes how voters perceive political identity, public opinion, and democratic politics.
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Language Stereotypes in Contemporary Taiwan: Evidence from an Experimental Study | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
Language Stereotypes in Contemporary Taiwan: Evidence from an Experimental Study - Volume 14 Issue 2
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 27/05/2026
In China, what are the motivations and practices of autocratic media censorship? Using a dataset from 1,403 secret censorship directives, this article finds that the CCP is shifting from outright media bans toward trying to “guide” coverage instead.
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China's Media Censorship: A Dynamic and Diversified Regime | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
China's Media Censorship: A Dynamic and Diversified Regime - Volume 14 Issue 2
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 26/05/2026
Are preferential trade agreements (PTAs) in the Asia-Pacific Region purely a political strategy used for diplomacy? Taking the cases of Japan's and South Korea's PTAs , this article argues that these agreements have a clear economic rationale. Read more:
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The Economic Logic of Asian Preferential Trade Agreements: The Role of Intra-Industry Trade | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
The Economic Logic of Asian Preferential Trade Agreements: The Role of Intra-Industry Trade - Volume 14 Issue 2
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 26/05/2026
Why didn’t electoral reform weaken Japan’s interest groups? This article shows that highly organized groups such as agricultural cooperatives and postmasters adapted to the new system and remained essential vote gathering networks for political parties.
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The Electoral Power of Japanese Interest Groups: An Organizational Perspective | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
The Electoral Power of Japanese Interest Groups: An Organizational Perspective - Volume 14 Issue 3
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 25/05/2026
How has Japan’s Liberal Democratic Party survived for so long? By analyzing election manifestos from 1956 to 2013, this article shows how the LDP shifted its message over time to focus on environmental and postmaterialist issues. Read more here:
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Between Pork and People: An Analysis of the Policy Balance in the LDP's Election Platforms | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
Between Pork and People: An Analysis of the Policy Balance in the LDP's Election Platforms - Volume 14 Issue 3
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 25/05/2026
Can a truth commission make a divided country even more unstable? After more than 90 people died in Thailand’s 2010 protests, investigators failed to fully confront military violence. This article shows the consequences were enormous. Read more here:
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Wreck/Conciliation? The Politics of Truth Commissions in Thailand | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
Wreck/Conciliation? The Politics of Truth Commissions in Thailand - Volume 14 Issue 3
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 24/05/2026
In Taiwan, does economic inequality reduce political participation? This article finds that lower income voters are just as likely to vote in elections as wealthier citizens, challenging assumptions about inequality and participation. Read more here:
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Income, Electoral Turnout, and Partisan Voting in Taiwan | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
Income, Electoral Turnout, and Partisan Voting in Taiwan - Volume 14 Issue 3
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 24/05/2026
Is America’s divide over China really about foreign policy or rooted in domestic ideology? Using 2011 national survey data, this study finds conservatives feel much colder toward China than liberals The core factors being communism, authority, and race. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
cambridge.org
“Red China” and the “Yellow Peril”: How Ideology Divides Americans over China | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
“Red China” and the “Yellow Peril”: How Ideology Divides Americans over China - Volume 14 Issue 3
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 23/05/2026
Why do poor voters support patronage politics even when politicians offer policies like free education and universal health care? Using survey data from Jakarta, this article argues that demand for patronage comes from voters, not just political elites.
cambridge.org
Voter Demands for Patronage: Evidence from Indonesia | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
Voter Demands for Patronage: Evidence from Indonesia - Volume 15 Issue 1
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 23/05/2026
In Japan, why did the ruling party lose support after thousands of municipalities were merged in the 2000s? This article finds that cutting the number of local politicians weakened the Liberal Democratic Party’s support base and reduced voter turnout.
cambridge.org
Removing Boundaries, Losing Connections: Electoral Consequences of Local Government Reform in Japan | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
Removing Boundaries, Losing Connections: Electoral Consequences of Local Government Reform in Japan - Volume 15 Issue 1
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 22/05/2026
Why did Taiwan’s Sunflower Movement succeed in seizing the legislature but struggle to sustain momentum after? This article shows how divisions among political elites created a rare opening for protest and shaped the movement’s dramatic rise and exit.
cambridge.org
Occupy Congress in Taiwan: Political Opportunity, Threat, and the Sunflower Movement | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
Occupy Congress in Taiwan: Political Opportunity, Threat, and the Sunflower Movement - Volume 15 Issue 1
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 21/05/2026
In China, why would local governments respond to citizen petitions with more repression? Using a unique experiment, this research shows that complaints to the state often triggered greater coercive spending by local authorities. Read more here:
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Petition and Repression in China's Authoritarian Regime: Evidence from a Natural Experiment | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
Petition and Repression in China's Authoritarian Regime: Evidence from a Natural Experiment - Volume 15 Issue 1
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 21/05/2026
Why do local governments in China focus on containing public discontent instead of solving it? Drawing on meeting memos and interviews with officials, this study reveals how political incentives pushed townships to prioritize stability over resolution.
cambridge.org
Managing Social Stability: The Perspective of a Local Government in China | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
Managing Social Stability: The Perspective of a Local Government in China - Volume 15 Issue 1
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 19/05/2026
Why did labor disputes surge in China after the government expanded workers’ legal protections in 2008? This research examines how the Labor Contract Law may have intensified workplace conflict instead of containing it. Read more here:
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The Impact of the 2008 Labor Contract Law on Labor Disputes in China | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
The Impact of the 2008 Labor Contract Law on Labor Disputes in China - Volume 15 Issue 2
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 19/05/2026
What actually forces a country to confront its past crimes? A fascinating study on Japan’s “comfort women” issue finds that transnational activism and progressive governments mattered more than pure geopolitical self-interest. Read more below:
cambridge.org
National Interest or Transnational Alliances? Japanese Policy on the Comfort Women Issue | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
National Interest or Transnational Alliances? Japanese Policy on the Comfort Women Issue - Volume 15 Issue 2
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 18/05/2026
Is urbanization quietly transforming Malaysian politics? This study shows how cities are driving opposition support while rural voters keep the ruling coalition afloat. Read more below: www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
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The 2013 Malaysian Elections: Ethnic Politics or Urban Wave? | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
The 2013 Malaysian Elections: Ethnic Politics or Urban Wave? - Volume 15 Issue 2
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 12/05/2026
#OpenAccess - Cultural Polarization in Taiwan: The Emergence of Moral Issue Partisanship, 2000–2024 - cup.org/4uJCBVj - Louis Liang-Yu Ko (Stanford University) #FirstView
Dark blue background with text: "Journal of East Asian Studies" in large letters. In the bottom right corner, "#OpenAccess" is displayed. Small squares form a partial grid design on the right.
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 12/05/2026
What kind of bias exists in Malaysia's media? This study finds significant variation in bias between different news outlets: while Malay and Anglophone sources tended to be strongly pro-government, Chinese-language and online outlets were more impartial. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
cambridge.org
Strategic Censorship in a Hybrid Authoritarian Regime? Differential Bias in Malaysia's Online and Print Media | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
Strategic Censorship in a Hybrid Authoritarian Regime? Differential Bias in Malaysia's Online and Print Media - Volume 15 Issue 3
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 10/05/2026
Why does Washington face difficulty in getting China to address market barriers in alternative energy? This study looks to the domestic politics in both the US and China to understand the US-China trade disputes. Read more here: www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
cambridge.org
Domestic Politics and US-China Trade Disputes over Renewable Energy | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
Domestic Politics and US-China Trade Disputes over Renewable Energy - Volume 15 Issue 3
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 07/05/2026
What factors contributed to the failure of ethnic compromise during the democratic period in Myanmar? This article finds that the current first-past-the-post rules was a key factor: www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
cambridge.org
Ethnic Accommodation and Electoral Rules in Ethno-Geographically Segregated Societies: PR Outcomes Under FPTP in Myanmar Elections | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
Ethnic Accommodation and Electoral Rules in Ethno-Geographically Segregated Societies: PR Outcomes Under FPTP in Myanmar Elections - Volume 15 Issue 3
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 05/05/2026
In China, how do elites really rise and fall? This article traces the “circulation of the elite” in the CCP, revealing a shift from chaotic early leadership turnover to a more institutionalized political system. Read more here:
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CIRCULATION OF THE ELITE IN THE CHINESE COMMUNIST PARTY* | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
CIRCULATION OF THE ELITE IN THE CHINESE COMMUNIST PARTY* - Volume 16 Issue 1
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 05/05/2026
In China, why is major energy reform so difficult to achieve? This article shows how elite coalitions and competing interests create policy inertia, preventing significant market opening despite pressure and shifting power. Read more below:
cambridge.org
ANALYZING COALITIONS IN CHINA'S POLICY FORMULATION: REFORMING THE ROLE OF STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES IN CHINA'S ENERGY SECTOR | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
ANALYZING COALITIONS IN CHINA'S POLICY FORMULATION: REFORMING THE ROLE OF STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES IN CHINA'S ENERGY SECTOR - Volume 16 Issue 1
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 04/05/2026
What sinks top political contenders in China and Vietnam? Contrary to popular belief, it's not incompetence or weak ties, but instead too much popularity. This study reveals how mass appeal can turn into a liability. Read more below:
cambridge.org
KEEPING YOUR HEAD DOWN: PUBLIC PROFILES AND PROMOTION UNDER AUTOCRACY* | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
KEEPING YOUR HEAD DOWN: PUBLIC PROFILES AND PROMOTION UNDER AUTOCRACY* - Volume 16 Issue 1
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 04/05/2026
In China, who really holds power under term limits? And do those term limits actually stabilize authoritarian rule? This article answers these questions drawing on biographical data on elite members of the Chinese Communist Party from 1982 to 2012. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
cambridge.org
TERM LIMITS AND AUTHORITARIAN POWER SHARING: THEORY AND EVIDENCE FROM CHINA | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
TERM LIMITS AND AUTHORITARIAN POWER SHARING: THEORY AND EVIDENCE FROM CHINA - Volume 16 Issue 1
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Journal of East Asian Studies @jeas-journal.bsky.social · 03/05/2026
"Who controls promotion in China? What does it take to climb the ranks in China’s elite politics? This research uncovers how factional ties and institutional rules interact to shape elite careers. Read more below: www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
cambridge.org
FACTIONS OF DIFFERENT STRIPES: GAUGING THE RECRUITMENT LOGICS OF FACTIONS IN THE REFORM PERIOD* | Journal of East Asian Studies | Cambridge Core
FACTIONS OF DIFFERENT STRIPES: GAUGING THE RECRUITMENT LOGICS OF FACTIONS IN THE REFORM PERIOD* - Volume 16 Issue 1
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