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Session Submission Type: Created Panel
How do individuals, groups, and organizations engage with political institutions in an age when mis-information is rampant? In this panel, we interrogate the varieties of political participation in countries in Southeast Asia that face both internal and external threats of misinformation. With a wide variety of methodological approaches and cases, the papers in this panel ask why and how citizens and groups mount political contestation through electoral and non-electoral channels.
Correcting Historical Misinformation: A Survey Experiment in the Philippines - Dean Dulay, Singapore Management University; Allen D. Hicken, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Anil Menon, University of California, Merced
What’s in It for Me?: An Experiment on Who Joins the Vietnam Women’s Union - Paul J. Schuler, University of Arizona; Eitan Paul, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Mai Thanh Truong, Marquette University; Markus Taussig, Harvard Business School; Quynh Nguyen, University of Berne
Perils of Victory: Governance and Political Stability in Malaysia from 2018 - Jiayun Elvin Ong, National University of Singapore
What Are We Looking For? Measuring PRC Influence & Information Campaigns - Ja Ian Chong, National University of Singapore