Suchergebnisse

Timberman, D. G.: Introduction: the Philippines' new normalcy. - S. 15-22. Hutchcroft, P. D.: Sustaining economic and political reform. - S. 23-47. Dios, E. S. de: Philippine economic growth: can it last? - S. 49-84. Collas-Monsod, S.: The war against poverty. - S. 85-110. Rood, S.: Decentralization, democracy, and development. - S. 111-135. Almonte, J. T.: New directions and priorities in Philippine foreign relations. - S. 137-154. Yuchengco, M. L. ; Ciria-Crus, R.: The Filipino-American community. - S. 155-170

At a dialogue session organized by the New Zealand High Commission and the Asia-New Zealand Foundation, ten New Zealand experts gave their views on subjects as varied as New Zealand and Southeast Asia Defence Links and New Zealand-ASEAN Economic Relations. These views were matched by an equal number of researchers from ASEAN countries. The range of topics included ASEAN Integration and ASEAN-New Zealand Dialogue: Nature, Status, Characteristics and Future Possibilities; New Zealand-Singapore Relations; Business Opportunities for a Stronger Singapore-New Zealand Relationship; and Beca: A Case Study in Creativity and Connectivity for Sustainable Business Growth. The latter focused on the practical business and commercial connections

Civil war, conflicts, and natural disasters / Michael Vatikiotis -- The population and conflicts / Aris Ananta -- Recovery and reconstruction / Kuntoro Mangkusubroto -- The women of Aceh / Braema Mathiaparanam -- Meulaboh / Lee Poh Onn

ASEAN-Russia relations -- Contents -- Foreword: K. Kesavapany -- Foreword: Gennady Chufrin -- Opening Address: K. Kesavapany -- Opening Address: Sergey B. Kiselev -- The Contributors -- Part I: Overview of ASEAN-Russia Relations -- 1. ASEAN Engages Russia -- 2. Russian Perspectives on ASEAN -- Part II: Bilateral Relations -- 3. Malaysia and Russia: Strengthening Strategic Partnership in the 21st Century: A Malaysian Perspective -- 4. Indonesia-Russia Relations: The Jakarta Perspective -- Part III: Security Issues in Southeast Asia -- 5. Terrorism in Southeast Asia -- 6. Southeast Asian Security Challenges: A View from Russia -- 7. Security Issues in Southeast Asia: Commentary -- Part IV: Bilateral Economic Relations -- 8. Singapore-Russia Economic Relations -- 9. Russia-Singapore Relations: Thirty-seven Years of Cooperation and Dialogue -- 10. Rationale for a Free Trade Agreement between Russia and Singapore and Russia-ASEAN -- 11. Russia-ASEAN: Problems and Prospects of Economic Cooperation -- Index.

CHAPTER 1 The 2016 Sarawak State Election: Old Stories and New Punch Lines: Meredith L. Weiss & Arnold Puyok, S. 1 . - CHAPTER 2 Tupong: If It Ain't Broke, Don't Fix It!: Mohd. Shazani bin Masri, S. 21. - CHAPTER 3 Stakan: Much Ado About Postal Votes?: Noor'ain Aini, S. 43. - CHAPTER 4 Repok and Meradong: Challenges in Courting Rural Votes: Ngu Ik Tien, 67 . - CHAPTER 5 Bo' Kelalan: Sustaining the Crack in the BN's Rural Dominance: Arnold Puyok, S. 97

Migration and diversity in Asian contexts -- Contents -- List of Contributors -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction: Approaching Migration and Diversity in Asian Contexts -- Part I: Migration, Multiculturalism and Governance in Asia -- 1. Multicultural Realities and Membership: States, Migrations and Citizenship in Asia -- 2. Multicultural Coexistence Policies of Local Governments in the Tokyo Metropolis: A Comparative Examination of Social Integration in Response to Growing Ethnic Diversity -- 3. The Place of Migrant Workers in Singapore: Between State Multiracialism and Everyday (Un)Cosmopolitanisms -- 4. Selective State Response and Ethnic Minority Incorporation: The South Korean Case -- 5. The Tug of War over Multiculturalism: Contestation between Governing and Empowering Immigrants in Taiwan -- Part II: Identities -- 6. Mixed-Ethnic Children Raised by Single Thai Mothers in Japan: A Choice of Ethnic Identity -- 7. Being Indian In Post-Colonial Metro Manila: Identities, Boundaries and the Media -- Part III: Practices -- 8. The Kopitiam in Singapore: An Evolving Story about Migration and Cultural Diversity -- 9. Spatial Process and Cultural Territory of Islamic Food Restaurants in Itaewon, Seoul -- 10. Competition and Constructedness: Sports, Migration and Diversity in Singapore -- Index.

Southeast Asia in the global economy / Helen E.S. Nesadurai and J. Soedradjad Djiwandono -- ASEAN and India, exploring complementarities / Rahul Sen and Sadhana Srivastava -- ASEAN and China, managing competition and exploring complementarities / Liu Yunhua -- Bilateral economic arrangements in the Asia-Pacific, implications for competitiveness / Heribert Dieter -- Technological intensities and network strength, electronic firms in East Asia and Southeast Asia compared / Rajah Rasiah -- Managing labour for competitiveness in Southeast Asia / Chew Soon Beng and Rosalind Chew -- Labour regulations in Southeast Asia, boon or bane for competitiveness? / Carolina S. Guina -- Social security policy in an era of globalization, challenges for Southeast Asia / Mukul G. Asher and Amarendu Nandy -- Corporate social responsibility in Southeast Asia / Bala Ramasamy

This collection of articles takes a long look at the dynamics of regionalism in Eastern Asia and shows how although the past limits the future, its hold on our possibilities for peaceful coexistence is not as strong as we think. What makes this volume unique is that Taiwanese scholars are brought together with Malaysian scholars to discuss a subject that is vital to the future of both East and Southeast Asians.Japan's diplomatic history as well as the heritage of its conquest of Eastern Asia is examined alongside China's cultural geography, paradigmatic dynamics, and intra-regional economics. Ties between East Asia and Southeast Asia, as well as the influence of American military power and European integration are also thoroughly dealt with. The end result is that the reader is offered multidisciplinary perspectives on present and future regional trends

China and Southeast Asia : global changes and regional challenges -- Contents -- List of Tables -- Abbreviations -- Contributors -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction: China-ASEAN Relations: Confronting New Realities -- Part I: Global Changes & Regional Perceptions -- 1. China and Southeast Asia: Changes in Strategic Perceptions -- Part II: China-ASEAN FTA: Economic Statecraft and Policy Interests -- 2. The Logic of China-ASEAN FTA: Economic Statecraft of "Peaceful Ascendancy" -- 3. The Legal and Policy Considerations of China-ASEAN FTA: The Impact on the Multilateral Trading System -- 4. The Potential Outcomes of China-ASEAN FTA: Politico-Economic Implications for Participating Countries -- Part III: China-ASEAN Relations: Domestic, Regional and International Politics -- 5. The Significance of Beijing's Bilateral Relations: Looking 'Below' the Regional Level in China-ASEAN Ties -- 6. Non-traditional Security and China-ASEAN Relations: Co-operation, Commitments and Challenges -- 7. The Politics and Economics of -- 8. ASEAN+1 or China+1? Regionalism and Regime Interests in ASEAN-China Relations -- 9. China-ASEAN Relations: Legacies and Future Directions -- Part IV: China, Taiwan & Southeast Asia: Diplomatic Balance & Strategic Engagement -- 10. Taiwan's Diplomacy in Southeast Asia: Still Going-South? -- 11. The Changing Political Economy of Taiwan's and China's Relations with Southeast Asia: A Comparative Perspective -- 12. Balancing, Bandwagoning, or Hedging?: Strategic and Security Patterns in Malaysia's Relations with China, 1981–2003 -- 13. Singapore's Reaction to a Rising China: Deep Engagement and Strategic Adjustment.

Pt. I: Industrial policies in industrialized Northeast Asian economies. Pt. II: Industrial policies in the Entrepot NIEs. Pt. III: Industrial policies in Southeast Asian development economies. Pt. IV: Industrial policy in a giant transnational economy. Pt. V: Essay on industrial policies in East Asia