Suchergebnisse

The Bandung Conference and Southeast Asian regionalism / Anthony Reid -- The Bandung Conference and the Cold War international history of Southeast Asia / Ang Cheng Guan -- Bandung and state formation in post-colonial Asia / Itty Abraham -- Bandung and the political economy of North-South relations, sowing the seeds for re-visioning international society / Helen E.S. Nesadurai -- From Bandung to Durban, whither the Afro-Asian coalition? / Adekeye Adebajo -- China and the Bandung Conference, changing perceptions and representations / Chen Jian -- Appraising the legacy of Bandung, a view from India / Rahul Mukherji -- Indonesia and the Bandung Conference, then an now / Dewi Fortuna Anwar -- Bandung 1955 and Washington's Southeast Asia / Michael J. Montesano

Phillips, A.: Beyond Bandung: the 1955 Asian-African Conference and its legacies for international order. - S. [329]-341

International audience ; This article deals with a commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the Bandung Asian-African Conference 1955. Held in a modest way, in Yogyakarta, Bandung and Bangkok, the commemoration leaves, a durable contribution: the conference book-an anthology of reflections related to this world historical event. Written by 16 socially engaged intellectuals, academics and activists from Africa, Asia, Latin America, Europe, and USA, the book is entitled 'BANDUNG 2005: Rethinking Solidarity in Global Society. The Challenge of Globalisation for Social and Solidarity Movements.' The objective of the work is to look for alternatives to the present undesirable World Order and Globalisation. Put in the perspective of social history (of social struggle, social movement, or social change), the Yogyakarta Commemoration of the Bandung Asian-African Conference deserves close attention. The actors involved in the publication and in the meeting, the messages they delivered and the projects they proposed, are too important to be ignored. This article presents an analytical review on the commemoration, especially on the content of the book, completed by a concluding remark on the prospect of the movement.