|
The Harvard Asia Pacific
Review
is Harvard's premier journal featuring the major
issues of the Asia-Pacific region. It has featured
content by leaders and scholars such as former PRC
President Jiang Zemin, architect I.M. Pei, Goldman
Sachs Asia chief economist Kenneth S. Courtis, and
Burmese freedom fighter and Nobel Prize laureate
Aung San Suu Kyi. The Review combines this content
with visual appeal -- a sleek glossy layout and
fresh up-to-date look.
The Review prides itself
on bringing together a multitude of perspectives on
recent events and trends, attracting world leaders,
renowned scholars, and leading professionals
worldwide as contributors. Each issue has a large
feature section with articles centered on a
contemporary theme. Issues also carry a secondary
theme, an In Focus section of analysis of a variety
of current issues, an opinion section, and book
reviews. It is a semi-annual academic journal,
primarily in print, and completely
undergraduate-produced. The first issue was produced
in 1997.
Geographic coverage
is Asia and Oceana. Subject coverage is broad
covering government, economics, social studies,
history, East Asian studies, and the natural and
applied sciences. The glossy layout particularly
lends itself to coverage of arts and culture. It is
where political forecasters and cultural
anthropologists exchange ideas across the Mekong,
the Yangtze, and the Ganges; and where both freshmen
and seniors come face-to-face with heads of state,
leading theorists, and controversial figures.
For further information, please visit
the Harvard Asia Pacific Review website.
|
