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Noel M Morada

Biographic Data

ID4064538
NAMENoel M Morada
GIVEN NAMESNoel M
FAMILY NAMEMorada
SIGNATUREMORADA N M
AFFILIATIONSThe University of Queensland
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS41
WORKS AS AUTHOR14
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX2
  • Hate Speech and Incitement in Myanmar before and after the February 2021 Coup

    Open Access•Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Global Responsibility to Protect•2023

    This article examines the use of hate speech and incitement by perpetrators of violence and atrocities in Myanmar against vulnerable populations like the Rohingya community from the outbreak of communal conflict in Rakhine in 2012 to the post-February 2021 coup. It argues that there is a clear link between hate speech and incitement, on one hand, and the escalation of violent attacks against the Rohingya and other ethnic minorities in the country…

  • Hate Speech and Atrocity Prevention in Asia

    Open Access•Cecilia Jacob, Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Global Responsibility to Protect•2023•References: 3

    This article introduces the conceptual and analytical framework for this special issue on hate speech and atrocity prevention in Asia. It defines hate speech and incitement, and explains the process and context through which hate speech and incitement operates as a risk factor for atrocities. It also provides an explanation of the international legal framework regulating hate speech and incitement that informs the approach of the articles in this…

  • Covid-19 and Atrocity Prevention in East Asia

    Mely Caballero-Anthony, Noel M Morada•BOOK•COVID-19 and Atrocity Prevention…•2022

  • Asean and the Rakhine Crisis

    Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Global Responsibility to Protect•2021•Cited by: 1

    asean has not collectively responded to the Rakhine crisis since 2017 from the perspective of the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) principle and has failed to put a stop to the atrocities against the Rohingyas in Myanmar. This article argues that there is less support in the region for invoking the non-interference principle in dealing with Myanmar on the Rohingya issue even as some members have called for its relaxation and use of constructive en…

  • Continuing Violence and Atrocities in Rakhine since 2017

    Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Global Responsibility to Protect•2020•Cited by: 1

    Two years since the arsa attacks and the military’s clearing operations in Rakhine, violence and continuing atrocities are being committed by the Tatmadaw (Myanmar Army) against the Rohingya and Arakanese civilians in Myanmar. This article examines the developments since August 2017 and the continuing failure of the international community to adequately respond to human rights violations and humanitarian needs of conflict-affected communities ins…

  • Human Protection across Regions

    Charles T Hunt, Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Global Responsibility to Protect•2016•Cited by: 1

    This article introduces the special issue on ‘Human Protection across Regions: Learning from Norm Promotion and Capacity Building in Southeast Asia and Africa’. It identifies the aims and objectives of the Southeast Asia-Africa dialogue from which the contributions in this special issue emerged and briefly explains the background of the contributors. It then proceeds to lay out the structure and major arguments of each contribution in the context…

  • Southeast Asian Regionalism, Norm Promotion and Capacity Building for Human Protection

    Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Global Responsibility to Protect•2016•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    This article provides an overview of how the Association of Southeast Asian Nations ( asean ) has responded to human protection issues such as human rights, mass atrocities prevention, and civilian protection in armed conflicts. It examines the evolution and dynamics of asean ’s regionalism and the factors that shaped and transformed its norms. While asean has adopted the language of human security and human protection, traditional norms of sover…

  • Europe and Southeast Asia

    Open Access•Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Review of European Studies•2012•References: 1

    This article examines ASEAN-EU relations using the framework of international society of the English School. Specifically, it attempts to examine the utility of pluralist and solidarist conceptions of international society in understanding the nature and dynamics of ASEAN-EU relations and the ASEM process. It argues that interregional relations between ASEAN and the EU have for the most part been determined by their identities as pluralist and so…

  • Political Legitimacy in an Unconsolidated Democratic Order

    Open Access•Noel M Morada•CHAPTER•Political Legitimacy in Asia•2011

    The legitimacy of the democratic state in the Philippines remains stable and strong despite a number of political crises that that nation faced for over two decades since 1986. Prior to the restoration of the democratic order, the country operated under the authoritarian regime of Marcos who drew much of his legitimacy from the support of the military, political clans, and business cronies. Marcos, who came to power in 1965 under an American-insp…

  • Living With China

    Open Access•Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Asian Politics & Policy•2010

  • The Asean Charter and the Promotion of R2P in Southeast Asia

    Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Global Responsibility to Protect•2009•Cited by: 1

    This article examines the ASEAN Charter's provisions that relate to the promotion of Responsibility to Protect (R2P) principles in Southeast Asia. It argues that the Charter essentially upholds the state-centered norms and traditions of ASEAN more than it provides for the transformation of the Association into a more people-centered regional organization. It also looks into the specific challenges and constraints faced by advocates of promoting h…

  • State and Society in the Philippines

    Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Contemporary Southeast Asia•2005•Cited by: 34

  • Philippine–American Security Relations After 11 September

    Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Southeast Asian affairs•2003

  • The Philippines

    Noel M Morada•CHAPTER•Asian Security Practice•1998

  • State and Society in the Philippines

    Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Contemporary Southeast Asia•2005•Cited by: 34

  • Southeast Asian Regionalism, Norm Promotion and Capacity Building for Human Protection

    Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Global Responsibility to Protect•2016•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    This article provides an overview of how the Association of Southeast Asian Nations ( asean ) has responded to human protection issues such as human rights, mass atrocities prevention, and civilian protection in armed conflicts. It examines the evolution and dynamics of asean ’s regionalism and the factors that shaped and transformed its norms. While asean has adopted the language of human security and human protection, traditional norms of sover…

  • Asean and the Rakhine Crisis

    Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Global Responsibility to Protect•2021•Cited by: 1

    asean has not collectively responded to the Rakhine crisis since 2017 from the perspective of the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) principle and has failed to put a stop to the atrocities against the Rohingyas in Myanmar. This article argues that there is less support in the region for invoking the non-interference principle in dealing with Myanmar on the Rohingya issue even as some members have called for its relaxation and use of constructive en…

  • Continuing Violence and Atrocities in Rakhine since 2017

    Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Global Responsibility to Protect•2020•Cited by: 1

    Two years since the arsa attacks and the military’s clearing operations in Rakhine, violence and continuing atrocities are being committed by the Tatmadaw (Myanmar Army) against the Rohingya and Arakanese civilians in Myanmar. This article examines the developments since August 2017 and the continuing failure of the international community to adequately respond to human rights violations and humanitarian needs of conflict-affected communities ins…

  • Human Protection across Regions

    Charles T Hunt, Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Global Responsibility to Protect•2016•Cited by: 1

    This article introduces the special issue on ‘Human Protection across Regions: Learning from Norm Promotion and Capacity Building in Southeast Asia and Africa’. It identifies the aims and objectives of the Southeast Asia-Africa dialogue from which the contributions in this special issue emerged and briefly explains the background of the contributors. It then proceeds to lay out the structure and major arguments of each contribution in the context…

  • The Asean Charter and the Promotion of R2P in Southeast Asia

    Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Global Responsibility to Protect•2009•Cited by: 1

    This article examines the ASEAN Charter's provisions that relate to the promotion of Responsibility to Protect (R2P) principles in Southeast Asia. It argues that the Charter essentially upholds the state-centered norms and traditions of ASEAN more than it provides for the transformation of the Association into a more people-centered regional organization. It also looks into the specific challenges and constraints faced by advocates of promoting h…

  • The Philippines

    Noel M Morada•CHAPTER•Asian Security Practice•1998

  • Philippine–American Security Relations After 11 September

    Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Southeast Asian affairs•2003

  • State and Society in the Philippines

    Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Contemporary Southeast Asia•2005•Cited by: 34

  • The Asean Charter and the Promotion of R2P in Southeast Asia

    Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Global Responsibility to Protect•2009•Cited by: 1

    This article examines the ASEAN Charter's provisions that relate to the promotion of Responsibility to Protect (R2P) principles in Southeast Asia. It argues that the Charter essentially upholds the state-centered norms and traditions of ASEAN more than it provides for the transformation of the Association into a more people-centered regional organization. It also looks into the specific challenges and constraints faced by advocates of promoting h…

  • Living With China

    Open Access•Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Asian Politics & Policy•2010

  • Political Legitimacy in an Unconsolidated Democratic Order

    Open Access•Noel M Morada•CHAPTER•Political Legitimacy in Asia•2011

    The legitimacy of the democratic state in the Philippines remains stable and strong despite a number of political crises that that nation faced for over two decades since 1986. Prior to the restoration of the democratic order, the country operated under the authoritarian regime of Marcos who drew much of his legitimacy from the support of the military, political clans, and business cronies. Marcos, who came to power in 1965 under an American-insp…

  • Europe and Southeast Asia

    Open Access•Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Review of European Studies•2012•References: 1

    This article examines ASEAN-EU relations using the framework of international society of the English School. Specifically, it attempts to examine the utility of pluralist and solidarist conceptions of international society in understanding the nature and dynamics of ASEAN-EU relations and the ASEM process. It argues that interregional relations between ASEAN and the EU have for the most part been determined by their identities as pluralist and so…

  • Human Protection across Regions

    Charles T Hunt, Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Global Responsibility to Protect•2016•Cited by: 1

    This article introduces the special issue on ‘Human Protection across Regions: Learning from Norm Promotion and Capacity Building in Southeast Asia and Africa’. It identifies the aims and objectives of the Southeast Asia-Africa dialogue from which the contributions in this special issue emerged and briefly explains the background of the contributors. It then proceeds to lay out the structure and major arguments of each contribution in the context…

  • Southeast Asian Regionalism, Norm Promotion and Capacity Building for Human Protection

    Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Global Responsibility to Protect•2016•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    This article provides an overview of how the Association of Southeast Asian Nations ( asean ) has responded to human protection issues such as human rights, mass atrocities prevention, and civilian protection in armed conflicts. It examines the evolution and dynamics of asean ’s regionalism and the factors that shaped and transformed its norms. While asean has adopted the language of human security and human protection, traditional norms of sover…

  • Continuing Violence and Atrocities in Rakhine since 2017

    Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Global Responsibility to Protect•2020•Cited by: 1

    Two years since the arsa attacks and the military’s clearing operations in Rakhine, violence and continuing atrocities are being committed by the Tatmadaw (Myanmar Army) against the Rohingya and Arakanese civilians in Myanmar. This article examines the developments since August 2017 and the continuing failure of the international community to adequately respond to human rights violations and humanitarian needs of conflict-affected communities ins…

  • Asean and the Rakhine Crisis

    Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Global Responsibility to Protect•2021•Cited by: 1

    asean has not collectively responded to the Rakhine crisis since 2017 from the perspective of the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) principle and has failed to put a stop to the atrocities against the Rohingyas in Myanmar. This article argues that there is less support in the region for invoking the non-interference principle in dealing with Myanmar on the Rohingya issue even as some members have called for its relaxation and use of constructive en…

  • Covid-19 and Atrocity Prevention in East Asia

    Mely Caballero-Anthony, Noel M Morada•BOOK•COVID-19 and Atrocity Prevention…•2022

  • Hate Speech and Incitement in Myanmar before and after the February 2021 Coup

    Open Access•Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Global Responsibility to Protect•2023

    This article examines the use of hate speech and incitement by perpetrators of violence and atrocities in Myanmar against vulnerable populations like the Rohingya community from the outbreak of communal conflict in Rakhine in 2012 to the post-February 2021 coup. It argues that there is a clear link between hate speech and incitement, on one hand, and the escalation of violent attacks against the Rohingya and other ethnic minorities in the country…

  • Hate Speech and Atrocity Prevention in Asia

    Open Access•Cecilia Jacob, Noel M Morada•ARTICLE•Global Responsibility to Protect•2023•References: 3

    This article introduces the conceptual and analytical framework for this special issue on hate speech and atrocity prevention in Asia. It defines hate speech and incitement, and explains the process and context through which hate speech and incitement operates as a risk factor for atrocities. It also provides an explanation of the international legal framework regulating hate speech and incitement that informs the approach of the articles in this…

Political science (13 works) · Law (11 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Politics (10 works) · Human rights (7 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (6 works) · International law (6 works) · Responsibility to Protect (6 works) · Economics (5 works)

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