Most Read Journal Articles in 2019

As 2019 comes to a close, enjoy the most read articles across our journals on Project MUSE.

This year, we celebrated the 30th anniversary of three international journals, began publishing The Journal of Burma Studies, and increased individual access to many of our journal articles via the Project MUSE platform.

Stay tuned for popular articles from our open access titles.

Contemporary Pacific 31-2

Unsettling SpongeBob and the Legacies of Violence on Bikini Bottom
Holly M Barker
Contemporary Pacific, Vol. 31, No. 2

The Sonyŏsang Phenomenon: Nationalism and Feminism Surrounding the “Comfort Women” Statue
Vicki Sung-yeon Kwon
Korean Studies, Vol. 43

Other Bandungs: Afro-Asian Internationalisms in the Early Cold War
Carolien Stolte; Su Lin Lewis
Journal of World History, Vol. 30, Issues 1-2

Māori Issues
Margaret Mutu
Contemporary Pacific, Vol. 31, Issue 1

Indigenous Well-Being and Development: Connections to Large-Scale Mining and Tourism in the Pacific
Emma Hughes; Emma Richardson; Litea Meo-Sewabu; Sharon McLennan
Contemporary Pacific, Vol. 31, Issue 1

Where was the Afro in Afro-Asian Solidarity? Africa’s ‘Bandung Moment’ in 1950s Asia
Gerard McCann
Journal of World History, Vol. 30, Issues 1-2

Journal of World History 30 1&2 cover

Building Egypt’s Afro-Asian Hub: Infrastructures of Solidarity and the 1957 Cairo Conference
Reem Abou-El-Fadl
Journal of World History, Vol. 30, Issues 1-2

A Missing Peace: The Asia-Pacific Peace Conference in Beijing, 1952 and the Emotional Making of Third World Internationalism
Rachel Leow
Journal of World History, Vol. 30, Issues 1-2

Asian Socialism and the Forgotten Architects of Post-Colonial Freedom, 1952–1956
Su Lin Lewis
Journal of World History, Vol. 30, Issues 1-2

Asian Perspectives 58-1

Early Korea: Re-thinking Boundaries and Identities
Dennis Lee; Jack Davey
Asian Perspectives, Vol. 58, Issue 1