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Cambodia

Book Review: Cowboys and the Wild East — “In the Dragon’s Shadow: Southeast Asia in the Chinese Century”

Proceeding largely country by country, Sebastian Strangio penetratingly explores Southeast Asia’s multifaceted struggle with its behemoth Chinese neighbor.

By: Justin Grosslight Filed Under: Books, Commentary, Review Tagged: Brunei, Burma, Cambodia, China, East Timor, Faisal Z. Ahmed, In the Dragon’s Shadow: Southeast Asia in the Chinese Century, Indonesia, Justin Grosslight, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Sebastian Strangio, Singapore, Southeast Asia, Thailand, Vietnam

Theater Review: “KNYUM” — Opening up to the World

KNYUM is unlike anything else New England theatre currently has to offer — in the best possible way.

By: Arts Fuse Editor Filed Under: Featured, Review, Theater Tagged: Cambodia, Cambodian history, Erik Nikander, KJ Sanchez, KNYUM, Merrimack Repertory Theatre, Vichet Chum

Book Review: A Powerful Remembrance of the Cambodian Genocide — “The Elimination”

Ultimately, “The Elimination” is less a literary effort than an act of witness by both writer and reader.

By: Helen Epstein Filed Under: Books, Featured Tagged: Cambodia, Culture Vulture, Khmer Rouge, Other Press, Rithy Panh, The Elimination

Judicial Review #3: Gish Jen’s World and Town [Updated2x]

Gish Jen’s novel about New England small-town life in the new millennium, “World and Town,” has just come out in a paperback. We greeted the hardback edition of the book with a Judicial Review, a fresh approach to creating a conversational, critical space about the arts. It is a good time to highlight the innovative approach again. The aim is to combine editorial integrity with the community—making power of interactivity.

By: Bill Marx Filed Under: Books, Featured, Judicial Review Tagged: Cambodia, Cambodian, contemporary, Elizabeth Graver, fiction, Gish Jen, Judicial Review, New England, novel, World and Town

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