Rhizome vs regime: Southeast Asia's digitally mediated youth movements
In Indonesia, Thailand and Myanmar, democratic regression and the reconsolidation of authoritarian regimes have triggered the rise of social media-driven protest movements. These are pioneered by a new generation of activist youth, distinguishing themselves from previous student and youth movements...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Singapore
ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute
2024
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| Schriftenreihe: | Trends in Southeast Asia
2023, issue 6 |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | DE-12 DE-473 Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | In Indonesia, Thailand and Myanmar, democratic regression and the reconsolidation of authoritarian regimes have triggered the rise of social media-driven protest movements. These are pioneered by a new generation of activist youth, distinguishing themselves from previous student and youth movements by the digitally mediated, decentralized and diverse nature of their protest.<br><br>While experimenting with digitally mediated repertoires of action adopted and adapted from similar struggles elsewhere, these protesters forge transnational links that give rise to new protest assemblages across and beyond the region. This is exemplified by the social media-based #MilkTeaAlliance, in which the distinct protests in Indonesia, Thailand, Myanmar and other countries are conjoined through extended solidarity and affinity ties in a common 'generational' struggle against entrenched authoritarianism. The youth resistance in Hong Kong was instrumental in driving this trend.<br><br>Like a 'rhizome', these movements are characterized by connectivity, heterogeneity, multiplicity and 'unbreakable' expansion. This allows for a fluid participation of various activist and non-activist groups (such as K-poppers) and the inclusion of various issues and demands in the protest, which merge into the cause of fighting systemic injustice. It also heightens the movements' viability and resilience to repression.<br><br> Meanwhile, as long as authorities remain repressive and tone-deaf to this generation's criticism and concerns, the gulf between them looks set to widen. The longer-term implication is that this generation will remain alienated and continue to express their struggle in novel and unpredictable ways |
| Beschreibung: | Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 28 Feb 2024) |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (27 Seiten) |
| ISBN: | 9789815104219 |
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| 520 | |a In Indonesia, Thailand and Myanmar, democratic regression and the reconsolidation of authoritarian regimes have triggered the rise of social media-driven protest movements. These are pioneered by a new generation of activist youth, distinguishing themselves from previous student and youth movements by the digitally mediated, decentralized and diverse nature of their protest.<br><br>While experimenting with digitally mediated repertoires of action adopted and adapted from similar struggles elsewhere, these protesters forge transnational links that give rise to new protest assemblages across and beyond the region. This is exemplified by the social media-based #MilkTeaAlliance, in which the distinct protests in Indonesia, Thailand, Myanmar and other countries are conjoined through extended solidarity and affinity ties in a common 'generational' struggle against entrenched authoritarianism. The youth resistance in Hong Kong was instrumental in driving this trend.<br><br>Like a 'rhizome', these movements are characterized by connectivity, heterogeneity, multiplicity and 'unbreakable' expansion. This allows for a fluid participation of various activist and non-activist groups (such as K-poppers) and the inclusion of various issues and demands in the protest, which merge into the cause of fighting systemic injustice. It also heightens the movements' viability and resilience to repression.<br><br> Meanwhile, as long as authorities remain repressive and tone-deaf to this generation's criticism and concerns, the gulf between them looks set to widen. The longer-term implication is that this generation will remain alienated and continue to express their struggle in novel and unpredictable ways | ||
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| geographic_facet | Southeast Asia / Politics and government / 20th century |
| id | DE-604.BV049754373 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-20T07:57:07Z |
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| series2 | Trends in Southeast Asia |
| spelling | Sastramidjaja, Yatun (DE-588)1192393333 aut Rhizome vs regime Southeast Asia's digitally mediated youth movements Yatun Sastramidjaja Singapore ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute 2024 1 Online-Ressource (27 Seiten) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Trends in Southeast Asia 2023, issue 6 Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 28 Feb 2024) In Indonesia, Thailand and Myanmar, democratic regression and the reconsolidation of authoritarian regimes have triggered the rise of social media-driven protest movements. These are pioneered by a new generation of activist youth, distinguishing themselves from previous student and youth movements by the digitally mediated, decentralized and diverse nature of their protest.<br><br>While experimenting with digitally mediated repertoires of action adopted and adapted from similar struggles elsewhere, these protesters forge transnational links that give rise to new protest assemblages across and beyond the region. This is exemplified by the social media-based #MilkTeaAlliance, in which the distinct protests in Indonesia, Thailand, Myanmar and other countries are conjoined through extended solidarity and affinity ties in a common 'generational' struggle against entrenched authoritarianism. The youth resistance in Hong Kong was instrumental in driving this trend.<br><br>Like a 'rhizome', these movements are characterized by connectivity, heterogeneity, multiplicity and 'unbreakable' expansion. This allows for a fluid participation of various activist and non-activist groups (such as K-poppers) and the inclusion of various issues and demands in the protest, which merge into the cause of fighting systemic injustice. It also heightens the movements' viability and resilience to repression.<br><br> Meanwhile, as long as authorities remain repressive and tone-deaf to this generation's criticism and concerns, the gulf between them looks set to widen. The longer-term implication is that this generation will remain alienated and continue to express their struggle in novel and unpredictable ways Youth movements / Southeast Asia Southeast Asia / Politics and government / 20th century Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 9789815104202 https://www.cambridge.org/core/product/identifier/9789815104219/type/BOOK Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Sastramidjaja, Yatun Rhizome vs regime Southeast Asia's digitally mediated youth movements Youth movements / Southeast Asia |
| title | Rhizome vs regime Southeast Asia's digitally mediated youth movements |
| title_auth | Rhizome vs regime Southeast Asia's digitally mediated youth movements |
| title_exact_search | Rhizome vs regime Southeast Asia's digitally mediated youth movements |
| title_full | Rhizome vs regime Southeast Asia's digitally mediated youth movements Yatun Sastramidjaja |
| title_fullStr | Rhizome vs regime Southeast Asia's digitally mediated youth movements Yatun Sastramidjaja |
| title_full_unstemmed | Rhizome vs regime Southeast Asia's digitally mediated youth movements Yatun Sastramidjaja |
| title_short | Rhizome vs regime |
| title_sort | rhizome vs regime southeast asia s digitally mediated youth movements |
| title_sub | Southeast Asia's digitally mediated youth movements |
| topic | Youth movements / Southeast Asia |
| topic_facet | Youth movements / Southeast Asia Southeast Asia / Politics and government / 20th century |
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