The 3rd ASEAN Reader
eBook - PDF

The 3rd ASEAN Reader

  1. 512 pages
  2. English
  3. PDF
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - PDF

The 3rd ASEAN Reader

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Yes, you can access The 3rd ASEAN Reader by Kee Beng Ooi, Sanchita Basu Das, Terence Chong in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Economics & Economic Conditions. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Publisher
ISEAS Publishing
Year
2015
eBook ISBN
9789814620628
Edition
1
Topic
Economics
Subtopic
Economic Conditions
Index
Economics

Table of contents

  1. CONTENTS
  2. PREFACE
  3. Forewords to the First and Second ASEAN Reader
  4. ASEAN: Conception and Evolution
  5. ASEAN: The Way Ahead
  6. New Challenges for ASEAN
  7. SECTION I: ASEAN: THE LONG VIEW
  8. INTRODUCTION
  9. 1. Southeast Asia and Foreign Empires
  10. 2. Southeast Asia and the Great Powers
  11. 3. The Evolving Nature of ASEAN’s Economic Cooperation: Original Vision and Current Practice
  12. 4. From Political/Security Concerns to Regional Economic Integration
  13. SECTION II: COUNTRY ANALYSES
  14. INTRODUCTION
  15. 5. Political Figures and Political Parties: Indonesia after Soeharto
  16. 6. Malaysia: Close to a Tipping Point
  17. 7. Thailand: The Military’s Power Persists
  18. 8. Vietnam: Reforms Show Mixed Results
  19. 9. The Philippines: Challenging Conventional Wisdom
  20. 10. Myanmar: Late Embrace of ASEAN
  21. 11. Timor-Leste and ASEAN
  22. SECTION III: COMPARATIVE ANALYSES OF THE REGION
  23. INTRODUCTION
  24. Southeast Asian Societies
  25. 12. Civil Society in Southeast Asia
  26. 13. Multicultural Realities and Membership: States, Migrations and Citizenship in Asia
  27. 14. Education in Southeast Asia: Investments, Achievements, and Returns
  28. 15. Asian Pentecostalism: Renewals, Megachurches, and Social Engagement
  29. 16. The Rise of Middle Classes in Southeast Asia
  30. The Southeast Asian Economy
  31. 17. URBANISATION AND DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTH-EAST ASIA
  32. 18. UNDERSTANDING THE ASEAN DEVELOPMENT GAP
  33. 19. Tourism Policy-Making in Southeast Asia: A Twenty-First Century Perspective
  34. Southeast Asian Politics
  35. 20. Low-Quality Democracy and Varied Authoritarianism: Elites and Regimes in Southeast Asia Today
  36. 21. Social Foundations of Governance in Contemporary Southeast Asia
  37. 22. Decentralization and Democratic Governance in Southeast Asia: Theoretical Views, Conceptual Pitfalls and Empirical Ambiguities
  38. 23. Authority and Democracy in Malaysian and Indonesian Islamic Movements
  39. 24. Southeast Asia in the US Rebalance: Perceptions from a Divided Region
  40. SECTION IV: INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS
  41. INTRODUCTION
  42. 25. Is There a Southeast Asian Development Model?
  43. 26. Global Production Sharing, Trade Patterns, and Industrialization in Southeast Asia
  44. 27. Chinese Trade Policy After (Almost) Ten Years in the WTO: A Post-Crisis Stocktake
  45. 28. Southeast Asia Beyond the Global Financial Crisis: Managing Capital Flows
  46. 29. Impact of Eurozone Financial Shocks on Southeast Asian Economies
  47. 30. The Collective Influence of Smaller States in the US-China Security Dilemma
  48. 31. China and Japan in “ASEAN Plus” Multilateral Arrangements: Raining on the Other Guy’s Parade
  49. SECTION V: INSTITUTIONS OF ASEAN
  50. INTRODUCTION
  51. 32. The Cambodia-Thailand Conflict: A Test for ASEAN
  52. 33. ASEAN in the Twenty-First Century: A Sceptical Review
  53. 34. Facing Unfair Criticisms
  54. 35. Challenges Facing the New ASEAN Secretary-General
  55. 36. ASEAN Governing Mechanisms
  56. SECTION VI: ASSESSING ASEAN’S INTERNAL POLICIES
  57. INTRODUCTION
  58. 37. Challenging ASEAN: A “Topological” View
  59. 38. Thinking and Feeling ASEAN: The Challenges of Integration and Identity
  60. ASEAN Political Security Community
  61. 39. Achieving an ASEAN Security Community
  62. 40. Turning Points Beyond the Comfort Zone?
  63. ASEAN Economic Community
  64. 41. Implementing the ASEAN Economic Community Blueprint
  65. 42. Towards an ASEAN Economic Community by 2015
  66. 43. Understanding ASEAN’s Connectivity
  67. 44. Enhancing the Institutional Framework for AEC Implementation
  68. 45. What is a Single Market? An Application to the Case of ASEAN
  69. 46. Non-Tariff Barriers: A Challenge to Achieving the ASEAN Economic Community
  70. 47. Towards a Truly Seamless Single Windows and Trade Facilitation Regime in ASEAN Beyond 2015
  71. 48. An Assessment of Services Sector Liberalization in ASEAN
  72. 49. Financial Integration Challenges in ASEAN beyond 2015
  73. 50. Free Flow of Skilled Labour in ASEAN
  74. 51. Toward a Single Aviation Market in ASEAN: Regulatory Reform and Industry Challenges
  75. ASEAN Socio-Cultural Community
  76. 52. An ASEAN Community for All: Exploring the Scope for Civil Society Engagement
  77. 53. Civil Society and the ASEAN Community
  78. 54. The Evolving ASEAN Human Rights System: The ASEAN Human Rights Declaration of 2012
  79. 55. Divided or Together? Southeast Asia in 2012
  80. 56. The ASEAN Socio-Cultural Community
  81. 57. ASEAN Socio-Cultural Community: An Assessment of its Institutional Prospects
  82. 58. Executive Summary of the Mid-Term Review of the ASEAN Socio-Cultural Community Blueprint (2009–2015)
  83. SECTION VII: ASSESSING ASEAN’S EXTERNAL INITIATIVES
  84. INTRODUCTION
  85. 59. Trust-Building in Southeast Asia: What Made it Possible?
  86. 60. South China Sea: Glacial Progress Amid On-Going Tensions
  87. ASEAN Processes
  88. 61. Driving East Asian Regionalism: The Reconstruction of ASEAN’s Identity
  89. 62. Pakistan, SAARC and ASEAN Relations
  90. 63. Neither Skepticism nor Romanticism: The ASEAN Regional Forum as a Solution for the Asia-Pacific Assurance Game
  91. 64. ASEAN Plus Three and the Rise of Reactionary Regionalism
  92. 65. How the East Asia Summit Can Achieve its Potential
  93. 66. ‘Talking Their Walk’? The Evolution of Defense Regionalism in Southeast Asia
  94. 67. ASEAN FTAs: State of Play and Outlook for ASEAN’s Regional and Global Integration
  95. 68. Taking ASEAN+1 FTAs Towards the RCEP
  96. 69. RCEP and TPP: Comparisons and Concerns
  97. 70. Enhancing the Effectiveness of CMIM and AMRO: Selected Immediate Challenges and Tasks
  98. ASEAN’s Major Power Relations
  99. 71. ASEAN’s Adventures
  100. 72. Developing an Enduring Strategy for ASEAN
  101. 73. Non-Traditional Security in China-ASEAN Cooperation: The Institutionalization of Regional Security Cooperation and the Evolution of East Asian Regionalism
  102. 74. China-ASEAN FTA Changes ASEAN’s Perspective on China
  103. 75. Japan’s Trade Policy with Asia
  104. 76. Managing Integration in East Asia: Behind Border Issues in Japan-ASEAN Trade Agreements
  105. 77. Fortifying the Japan-ASEAN Strategic Partnership: Abe’s Quest for Viable Hedging Policies
  106. 78. Prospects for Korean-Southeast Asian Relations
  107. 79. China’s Two Silk Roads: Implications for Southeast Asia
  108. SECTION VIII: SOUTHEAST ASIA: PERIPHERAL NO MORE INTRODUCTION
  109. INTRODUCTION
  110. 80. ASEAN Beyond 2015: The Imperatives for Further Institutional Changes
  111. 81. Design Faults: The Asia Pacific’s Regioinal Architecture
  112. 82. ASEAN’s Economic Cooperation: Original Vision, Current Practice and Future Challenges
  113. 83. The 2030 Architecture of Association of Southeast Asian Nations Free Trade Agreements
  114. 84. ASEAN and Major Power Transitions in East Asia
  115. BIBLIOGRAPHY
  116. THE CONTRIBUTORS
  117. THE COMPILERS