Al Khanif is an Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Law and the Director of the Centre for Human Rights, Multiculturalism and Migration (CHRM2) at the University of Jember, Indonesia.Khoo Ying Hooi is a university lecturer at the Department of International and Strategic Studies, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at the University of Malaya, Malaysia.

• Chapter 1. Introduction Part 1: Regional and institutional approaches Chapter 2. The effectiveness of ASEAN cooperation in ending regional statelessness; Chapter 3. Violations of the human rights of migrant workers in Southeast Asia; Chapter 4. Regionalising the protection of disabled persons’ rights and their inclusion in the Southeast Asian community; Chapter 5. Reinventing the regional humanitarian order: Responses to the Rohingya refugee crisis from the UNHCR, ASEAN and South Asia Part 2: Country context and issues-based Chapter 6. Challenges in protecting religious minorities in Indonesia; Chapter 7. Narrating the ‘Moro’ saga in Mindanao: The quest to safeguard indigenous rights; Chapter 8. The problem of statelessness of the ethnic Chinese in Brunei Darussalam; Chapter 9. Filipino orientalism: The misinterpretation of Muslim Filipinos in the Philippine media; Chapter 10. In the name of national security: Thailand and the securitisation of the Rohingya; Chapter 11. Fluid violence and the human rights of children in the Philippines: Through the lens of developmental legal aid; Chapter 12. Marginalised academics under Joko Widodo’s authoritarian politics

Al Khanif is an Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Law and the Director of the Centre for Human Rights, Multiculturalism and Migration (CHRM2) at the University of Jember, Indonesia.Khoo Ying Hooi is a university lecturer at the Department of International and Strategic Studies, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at the University of Malaya, Malaysia.

• Chapter 1. Introduction Part 1: Regional and institutional approaches Chapter 2. The effectiveness of ASEAN cooperation in ending regional statelessness; Chapter 3. Violations of the human rights of migrant workers in Southeast Asia; Chapter 4. Regionalising the protection of disabled persons’ rights and their inclusion in the Southeast Asian community; Chapter 5. Reinventing the regional humanitarian order: Responses to the Rohingya refugee crisis from the UNHCR, ASEAN and South Asia Part 2: Country context and issues-based Chapter 6. Challenges in protecting religious minorities in Indonesia; Chapter 7. Narrating the ‘Moro’ saga in Mindanao: The quest to safeguard indigenous rights; Chapter 8. The problem of statelessness of the ethnic Chinese in Brunei Darussalam; Chapter 9. Filipino orientalism: The misinterpretation of Muslim Filipinos in the Philippine media; Chapter 10. In the name of national security: Thailand and the securitisation of the Rohingya; Chapter 11. Fluid violence and the human rights of children in the Philippines: Through the lens of developmental legal aid; Chapter 12. Marginalised academics under Joko Widodo’s authoritarian politics

Al Khanif is an Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Law and the Director of the Centre for Human Rights, Multiculturalism and Migration (CHRM2) at the University of Jember, Indonesia.Khoo Ying Hooi is a university lecturer at the Department of International and Strategic Studies, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at the University of Malaya, Malaysia.

• Chapter 1. Introduction Part 1: Regional and institutional approaches Chapter 2. The effectiveness of ASEAN cooperation in ending regional statelessness; Chapter 3. Violations of the human rights of migrant workers in Southeast Asia; Chapter 4. Regionalising the protection of disabled persons’ rights and their inclusion in the Southeast Asian community; Chapter 5. Reinventing the regional humanitarian order: Responses to the Rohingya refugee crisis from the UNHCR, ASEAN and South Asia Part 2: Country context and issues-based Chapter 6. Challenges in protecting religious minorities in Indonesia; Chapter 7. Narrating the ‘Moro’ saga in Mindanao: The quest to safeguard indigenous rights; Chapter 8. The problem of statelessness of the ethnic Chinese in Brunei Darussalam; Chapter 9. Filipino orientalism: The misinterpretation of Muslim Filipinos in the Philippine media; Chapter 10. In the name of national security: Thailand and the securitisation of the Rohingya; Chapter 11. Fluid violence and the human rights of children in the Philippines: Through the lens of developmental legal aid; Chapter 12. Marginalised academics under Joko Widodo’s authoritarian politics