

About the Conference
Over the past decades, Global Asia has developed through expanding inter- and intra-regional connections, driven by the movement of people, capital, goods, and ideas across borders. Migration and its governance play a central role in these processes, highlighting how Asia is shaped not only through nation-states and regional frameworks but also through cross-border networks, sub-ethnic communities, and broader ecosystems of exchange. Recent geopolitical and economic shifts—including the rise of China and India, changes in global supply chains, and the increasing influence of technology, finance, and media—further underscore the importance of scholarly engagement with these dynamics.
This conference aims to bring together scholars from multiple disciplines to examine intra-regional developments and their global implications, focusing on how Global Asia shapes migration experiences and governance practices. We hope to foster dialogue on recent empirical and comparative research related to nation-states, migration, and transnationalism, reflecting the focus of the Global Asian Studies cluster at the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences, NTU.
Keynote Speakers
Professor Biao Xiang
Director, Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology, Germany
Professor Eric Tagliacozzo
John Stambaugh Professor of History, Cornell University
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