7 Minutes To Read

What went wrong? Shifting attitudes towards Rohingya refugees in Indonesia and Malaysia

By teacircleMM / March 27, 2025
Hurriyah tracks how government policies and political actors have shifted sentiment toward the Rohingya from solidarity to hostility. Refugee Camp...
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Belonging and Advocacy among the Canadian Myanmar Diaspora: Introducing Ek Khaale and Diaspora Community Stories to the University of Toronto

By teacircleMM / March 21, 2025
At the University of Toronto, Napas Thein explores how once-divided diaspora communities come together in a discussion around belonging. Photo...
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Ek Khaale – Once Upon A Time

Ek Khaale – Once Upon A Time

By teacircleMM / January 20, 2025
Greg Constantine shares stories about Rohingya educational achievement in Myanmar, from the photo project Ek Khaale, which documents Rohingya belonging...
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| Book Reviews
‘Transfer of civilians’ as a ‘colonial wrong’ in international criminal law? Myanmar’s migration history as a hazardous argument

10 Minutes To ReadAxel Harneit-Sievers cautions against a problematic argument made in a new publication.


| Recent Posts
Education
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Languages Are Our Roots and Branches: Translanguaging with Migrant English Teachers from Myanmar
2024-09-26 • teacircleMM
8 Minutes To ReadRosalie Metro looks at multilingual classrooms on the Thai-Myanmar border.
Health
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Political Change and Environmentalism in Myanmar
2025-01-02 • teacircleMM
9 Minutes To ReadHtet Hlaing Win contends that effective environmental campaigns in Myanmar are not possible until a dramatic change in political arrangement occurs.
Interview
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Real Stories not Tales: Story of Su
2022-06-29 • teacircleMM
4 Minutes To ReadSu (pseudonym) speaks about the challenges and opportunities for feminists and young women in Myanmar since the coup.
Politics
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Belonging and Advocacy among the Canadian Myanmar Diaspora: Introducing Ek Khaale and Diaspora Community Stories to the University of Toronto
2025-03-21 • teacircleMM
7 Minutes To ReadAt the University of Toronto, Napas Thein explores how once-divided diaspora communities come together in a discussion around belonging. Photo Credit: Wa Lone
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