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Jelālokjen kin eñjake ñan ajiri ro im jodikdik ro Kein jerbal ñan ro jinen im jemen im rūkaki ro Emotional Intelligence for Children and Adolescents ejjab baj juon bok kin eddōklok an ajiri ro – ej juon bok in tel eo elap tokjen ñan ro jinen im jemen, rūkaki ro im aolep ro rej kōnan kōpooj epepen eo tok juon ñan jelmae lal in kin meletlet in eñjake, kijenmij im peran. Ilo an lõñlok jen 200 peij ko kin men ko relap, rekeie im jerbal, bok in ej juon kein jibañ ñan jibañ ajiri ro im jodikdik ro kalek juon pedped in eñjake eo ebin jen yio ko jinoin air mour. Ilo bok in, kwonaj katak: Ewi wawein an eñjake ko jelet eddeklok im mwil ko an ajiri ro. Wāween ko rekajoor im rekajo...
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Combining data from nearly 100 interviews with national parliamentarians from ten Asian countries, the contributors to this book analyze and evaluate the advancement of gender equality in Asia. As of the year 2022, no country in Asia has gender parity in its parliament. Meanwhile, the proportion of national-level women parliamentarians in Asia averages a mere 20%. What is more important than simple descriptive representation, however, is whether outcomes for women are improving. Rather than focusing on numerical representation, the chapters in this book focus on the substantive representation of women. In other words, what do women and men parliamentarians do to advance women’s well-being and gender equality? Using semi-structured interviews, the author of each chapter examines these efforts in the context of a specific Asian country. The case studies include Bangladesh, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Nepal, the Philippines, South Korea, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, and Timor-Leste. The book is an essential resource for scholars and students of Asian politics and the politics of gender.
This edited collection examines the effects of the Great War and the signing of the Treaty of Versailles in East Asia. Contributors to this collection highlight how Japanese, Chinese, Korean, and Mongolian groups and individuals actively sought to envision a global order in which the center of gravity lay in the Western Pacific, not the Northern Atlantic.