Southeast Asia in the new international era / Robert Dayley, Clark D. Neher.
Material type:
TextLanguage: English Publisher: Boulder : Westview Press, [2013]Edition: Sixth editionDescription: xiv, 346 pages : maps ; 23 cmContent type: - text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9780813347547 (alk. paper)
- DS 526.7 D33 2013
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Rodriguez College Library Reference | DS 526.7 D33 2013 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | URSROD-4360 |
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| D209 B3881 2003 Modern World History : Patterns of Interaction | D 860 An221 2011 Annual editions : | DK 276 AS9 2013 Development, Validation, and Acceptability of Modules in Science and Technology for Grade 7 Students/ | DS 526.7 D33 2013 Southeast Asia in the new international era / | DS 653 L62 2018 Readings in Philippine history / | DS668 Ag73 1974 Introduction to Filipino history / | DS668 Ag73 1974 Introduction to Filipino history / |
Rev. edition of: Southeast Asia in the new international era / Clark D. Neher. 5th edition 2010.
Includes bibliographical reference and index.
"Southeast Asia in the New International Era highlights the dramatic political events sweeping a dynamic region populated by more than 500 million people. Where economic boom and crisis dominated events in the late twentieth century, economic recovery and policy dilemmas define much of the region today. Political cleavage continues to bedevil Thailand's intermittent democratization. Vietnam's single-party rule fosters ever tighter political control as it reacts to lagging economic growth. Surprising many, Burma's once closed polity now shows signs of genuine reform and openness. Elsewhere, patronage politics continues to inhibit development in the Philippines even as it fuels unprecedented growth in Cambodia and Laos. Home to the world's largest Muslim population, Indonesia blazes new ground with young democratic institutions while simmering aspirations for greater democracy in neighboring Malaysia generate mass protest. Representing the greatest contrast in the region is the rich and stable, corporatist state of Singapore versus the economically poor and politically fragile democracy of Timor-Leste. Amidst domestic developments, ASEAN's global profile continues to rise as the region's governments address a growing array of transnational concerns. This newly revised edition examines these developments and many others affecting the region and international political economy"--Provided by publisher.
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