Official EAEA-17 Flyer and Abstract Submission Extension (FINAL)
The 17th EAEA convention has extended the deadline for paper proposals to 6 June. Submit your economics and sustainability abstracts today.
The Jeffrey Cheah Institute on Southeast Asia (JCI) was established in March 2014 as an independent public policy think tank, based in Sunway University on the outskirts of Kuala Lumpur.
JCI experts engage with the public through its regular events, serving as a bridge between academia, policymakers and stakeholders for finding common paths and for breaking new ground.
Our mission is to develop efficient and equitable solutions to the region’s most pressing development problems. We are grouped into three sections: economic studies, governance studies, and social progress & education.
More than ever, there is a pressing need for policy specialists with theoretical knowledge, technical knowledge and implementation abilities. JCI intends to raise the next generation of leaders through our postgraduate programmes.
JCI administers the Jeffrey Cheah Travel Grants to allow Sunway-affiliated researchers and Harvard scholars to travel between both institutions for research, knowledge-sharing and cross-cultural communication.
Using their expertise, JCI fellows contribute to the public discourse through their own media appearances, columns and citations in the news.
The 17th EAEA convention has extended the deadline for paper proposals to 6 June. Submit your economics and sustainability abstracts today.
The paper highlights the importance of urban amenities to retain and maintain skill labour in the key cities to drive economic growth.
In this paper, we explore the impacts of financial intermediation and financial inclusiveness on saving behavior of developing economy such as Cambodia using individual data from Global Findex database in 2017.
This paper as part of the ASEAN Green Future Project, situates the region’s path to low-carbon transition within a global context using country reports and other studies. This chapter builds the case for advancing the region’s climate agenda in Malaysia.
Whether “sustainability” is at the heart of post pandemic investment choices will determine whether we can truly rebuild forward more resilient and sustainable economies. Prof Yeah Kim Leng speaks at the jointly organised forum with ICMR.
Karen Chand opines if the Malaysian education system reflect the type of society that we want.
Malaysians were shocked when two Myanmar children died after eating out of the trash in Langkawi recently. Derek Kok advocates for Universal Child Grants.
Leong and Platts make a case to protect mangrove forests against a development-at -all-costs mindset because of their carbon sequestering potential, and points ways forward for cooperation.
Professor Woo Wing Thye discusses the upcoming National Solutions Forum (NSF) as a showcase for the most impactful solutions to Malaysia's SDG-related challenges.
Prof Shandre Thangavelu helps us to understand the stakes underlying RCEP as a regional trade agreement coming into force.