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"The Routledge Handbook of Civil and Uncivil Society in Southeast Asia explores the nature and implications of civil society across the region, engaging systematically with both theoretical approaches and empirical nuance for a systematic, comparative and informative approach. The handbook actively analyses the varying definitions of civil society, critiquing the inconsistent scrutiny of this sphere over time. It brings forth the need to reconsider civil-society development in today's Southeast Asia, including activist organisations' and platforms' composition, claims, resources, and potential to effect sociopolitical change. Structured in five parts, the volume includes chapters written by an international set of experts analysing topics relating to society's: - Spaces and platforms - Place within politics - Resources and tactics - Identity formation and claims - Advocacy The handbook highlights the importance of civil society, as a domain for political engagement outside the state and parties, across Southeast Asia, as well as the prevalence and weight of 'uncivil' dimensions. It offers a well-informed and comprehensive analysis of the topic and is an indispensable reference work for students and researchers in the fields of Asian Studies, Asian Politics, Southeast Asian Politics and Comparative Politics"--

Civil society in politics and Southeast Asia in civil society: Conceptual foundations / Meredith L. Weiss & Eva Hansson -- From activist media to algorithmic politics: The internet, social media, and civil society in Southeast Asia / Merlyna Lim -- Contemporary arts in and for civil society / Minna Valjakka -- Spatial perspectives: Civil society activism as struggles for space in urbanising Southeast Asia / Rita Padawangi -- Legal mobilization and civil society: On the use and usefulness of strategic litigation in Southeast Asia / Ward Berenschot & Adriaan Bedner -- Civil society and efforts at regime change in Southeast Asia / Andreas Ufen -- Civil society and the contentious politics of democratization and autocratization in Myanmar / Kristian Stokke -- Civil society activism beyond the nation-state: Legitimating ASEAN? / Anders Uhlin -- Failing financing of civil society in Southeast Asia / Rosalia Sciortino -- Civil society leadership / Astrid Norén-Nilsson -- Violence and civil society in Southeast Asia / Joakim Kreutz -- Civic society and gender advancement in Thailand / Duanghathai Buranajaroenkij -- The LGBT movement in Vietnam / Helle Rydström, Hương Thu Nguyẽ̂n, & An Ngọc Hoàng -- Indigenous groups and ethnic minorities / Jacques Bertrand & Cheng Xu -- Religion and civil society in Southeast Asia / Carlo Bonura -- Organized labour and autocratization in Southeast Asia / Teri Caraway -- Business associations and civil society in Southeast Asia / Ryan Tans -- Vernacularising human rights in Southeast Asia / Edmund Bon Tai Soon & Wong Pui Yi -- Civil society and environmentalism: Crossing frontiers of activism -- Oliver Pye -- Multi-level migrant civil society activism in Southeast Asia / Stefan Rother -- Southeast Asia's glocalized civil society landscapes: National topographies and transnational contours / David Camroux.

"The Routledge Handbook of Civil and Uncivil Society in Southeast Asia explores the nature and implications of civil society across the region, engaging systematically with both theoretical approaches and empirical nuance for a systematic, comparative and informative approach. The handbook actively analyses the varying definitions of civil society, critiquing the inconsistent scrutiny of this sphere over time. It brings forth the need to reconsider civil-society development in today's Southeast Asia, including activist organisations' and platforms' composition, claims, resources, and potential to effect sociopolitical change. Structured in five parts, the volume includes chapters written by an international set of experts analysing topics relating to society's: - Spaces and platforms - Place within politics - Resources and tactics - Identity formation and claims - Advocacy The handbook highlights the importance of civil society, as a domain for political engagement outside the state and parties, across Southeast Asia, as well as the prevalence and weight of 'uncivil' dimensions. It offers a well-informed and comprehensive analysis of the topic and is an indispensable reference work for students and researchers in the fields of Asian Studies, Asian Politics, Southeast Asian Politics and Comparative Politics"--

The Routledge Handbook of Civil and Uncivil Society in Southeast Asia explores the nature and implications of civil society across the region, engaging systematically with both theoretical approaches and empirical nuance for a systematic, comparative, and informative approach.

The handbook actively analyses the varying definitions of civil society, critiquing the inconsistent scrutiny of this sphere over time. It brings forth the need to reconsider civil society development in today's Southeast Asia, including activist organisations' and platforms' composition, claims, resources, and potential to effect sociopolitical change. Structured in five parts, the volume includes chapters written by an international set of experts analysing topics relating to civil society:
Spaces and platforms
Place within politics
Resources and tactics
Identity formation and claims
Advocacy

The handbook highlights the importance of civil society as a domain for political engagement outside the state and parties, across Southeast Asia, as well as the prevalence and weight of 'uncivil' dimensions. It offers a well-informed and comprehensive analysis of the topic and is an indispensable reference work for students and researchers in the fields of Asian Studies, Asian Politics, Southeast Asian Politics and Comparative Politics.

The Open Access version of this book, available at www.taylorfrancis.com, has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives (CC-BY-NC-ND) 4.0 license. Funded by The Research Foundation for State University of New York, USA and The Stockholm Center for Global Asia, Sweden.

"This book explores political participation in Asia and how democracy and authoritarianism function under neoliberal economic relations. It examines changes that coincide seemingly perversely with a participation explosion: with mass street protests and "occupations," energetic online contention, movements of students and workers, mobilization for and against democracy, and more. Organised thematically in three parts--political participation in a "postdemocratic" context, changes in the scope and character of political space, and the policing of that space--this book analyses economic, regime and media shifts and how they function in tandem and across not just states, but sub-regions"--