vol. 14, no. 1 (2014)
Asia-Pacific Social Science Review
Description
The Asia-Pacific Social Science Review (APSSR) is an internationally refereed journal published biannually (June and December) by De La Salle University, Manila, Philippines. It aims to be a leading venue for authors seeking to share their data and perspectives on compelling and emerging topics in the social sciences with, and to create an impact, on the region’s communities of academics, researchers, students, civil society, policy makers, and development specialists, among others. Topics related to or with implications for the region that are pursued employing sound methodologies and comparative, and inter, multi, and transdisciplinary approaches are of particular interest. The APSSR is listed in the Elsevier’s Scopus, the ASEAN Citation Index, and EBSCO. The Review has both printed and online (http://ejournals.ph) editions, and a Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/DLSUAPSSR/. The Review is an awardee of the Journal Challenge Grant of the Philippine Commission of Higher Education (CHED).
Table of contents
Open Access Subscription Access
Preliminary Pages
Editorial Board
From the Editor
Articles
Analysis of Issues Development in Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation
Maddaremmeng Panennungi | Rahadjeng Pulungsari | Evi Fitriani | Lily Tjahjandari | Padang Wicaksono
Discipline: Social Science
Mobile Phones and Business Networks among Malaysian Micro and Small Enterprises: A comparative network approach
Tom Erik Julsrud | Ma. Divina Gracia Z. Roldan
Discipline: Social Science
Exploring the Relationship Between Online Comments Usage and Civic Engagement in South Korea
Kyung Han You | Misun Lee
Discipline: Social Science
A Deleuzian Reading of the EDSA Revolutions and the Possibility of Becoming-Revolutionary Today
Raniel S M. Reyes
The Politics and Economics of Recovery in Colonial Philippines in the Aftermath of World War I, 1918-1923
Vicente Angel S. Ybiernas
Discipline: Social Science
Research Briefs
Facilitating Labour Migration from Nepal: Sustainable, or a Structurally Self-Incapacitating Development Trajectory?
Joakim Arnøy
Discipline: Social Science
Limitations of Youth Participation in the Policymaking Process in South Korea
Eunsun Cho
Discipline: Social Science
Book Reviews
Of Counter-Hegemonic Narratives and Fragmented Identities
Diana Therese M. Veloso
Back Matter
Guidelines to Contributors