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1
Journal/Serial
Journal/Serial
Hamburg : Inst. of Asian Studies ; 28.2009 -
UID:
kobvindex_DGP597519501
Format: 21 cm
ISSN: 1868-1034 , 1868-1034
Note: Ersch. 3x jährl., bis 2012 4x jährl , Beitr. teils dt., teils engl
Additional Edition: Online-Ausg Journal of current Southeast Asian affairs Hamburg : Hamburg Univ. Press, 2008
Former: Vorg. Südostasien aktuell
Language: German
Subjects: Geography
RVK:
RVK:
Keywords: Zeitschrift
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Associated Volumes
  • 2
    UID:
    kobvindex_DGP1477228977
    Format: Online Ressource , Lit. S. 89-94
    Edition: Online-Ausg.
    ISSN: 1868-1034
    Content: This article explores the institutionalization of state-led development in Myanmar after 1988 in comparison with Suharto’s Indonesia. The analysis centres on the characteristics and theory of developmental states that emerged from the studies of East Asian countries like Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan. In Southeast Asia, Suharto’s Indonesia was perceived as a successful case and was studied by scholars in line with the characteristics of the developmental state. The Tatmadaw (military) government in Myanmar was believed to follow the model of state-led development in Indonesia under Suharto where the military took the role of establishing economic and political development. However, Myanmar has yet to achieve its goal of building a successful state-led development. Therefore, this paper argues that implementing an efficient and effective institutionalization is essential for a successful state-led development (developmental state) in Myanmar. (JCSA/GIGA)
    In: Journal of current Southeast Asian affairs, Hamburg : Inst. of Asian Studies, 2009, 30(2011), 1, Seite 69-94, 1868-1034
    Language: English
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  • 3
    UID:
    kobvindex_DGP1477229485
    Format: Online Ressource , Tab., Lit.
    Edition: Online-Ausg.
    ISSN: 1868-1034
    Content: The goal of this article is to investigate the conditions under which ASEAN states are more likely to pursue regional economic integration, namely, a series of ASEAN Free Trade Area (AFTA) agreements/ protocols. Adopting Putnam’s two-level-games model, this article examines the influences of domestic politics, political elites’ preferences, economic performance, and external impacts. Through the construction of a set of hypotheses, this article investigates five AFTA agreements/ protocols and the conditions of ASEAN states during the 1992-2003 period. The findings indicate that political leaders’ preferences have played a pivotal role in the development of the AFTA. Economic performance and domestic support in individual states has also affected the AFTA. The close link between AFTA agreements and external impacts reveals that the AFTA’s inherent nature is defensive. (JCSA/GIGA)
    In: Journal of current Southeast Asian affairs, Hamburg : Inst. of Asian Studies, 2009, 29(2010), 1, Seite 5-49, 1868-1034
    Language: English
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  • 4
    UID:
    kobvindex_DGP1477231250
    Format: Online Ressource , Lit., Lit.Hinw.
    Edition: Online-Ausg.
    ISSN: 1868-1034
    In: Journal of current Southeast Asian affairs, Hamburg : Inst. of Asian Studies, 2009, 29(2010), 3, Seite 131-141, 1868-1034
    Language: English
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  • 5
    UID:
    kobvindex_DGP163375684X
    Format: graph. Darst., Tab., Lit. S. 58-64
    ISSN: 1868-1034
    Content: This paper provides a diversification explanation in order understand the development of PTAs in Southeast Asia. I argue that an important reason why ASEAN states participate in PTAs has been to diversify existing trade ties and to reduce overdependence on a narrow range of export markets. Southeast Asian countries have formed PTAs with markets with which they had weak or unexplored economic relations, as demonstrated by three case analyses: the ASEAN Free Trade Area (AFTA), the ASEAN-China Free Trade Agreement (ACFTA) and the ASEAN-Japan Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (AJCEP). To maximise the economic gains and the diversification effects of PTA participation, ASEAN countries have pursued a strategy of strengthening economic unity while keeping external economic linkages as diversified as possible. Although East Asia, and especially China, was an important alternative market to reduce ASEAN’s dependence on trade with America, ASEAN countries have also pursued PTAs with a number of other trading partners. This paper explains how PTAs have helped ASEAN states to develop more policy autonomy in their trading environment. (JCSA/GIGA)
    In: Journal of current Southeast Asian affairs, Hamburg : Inst. of Asian Studies, 2009, 30(2011), 2, Seite 31-64, 1868-1034
    Language: English
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  • 6
    UID:
    kobvindex_DGP1477229752
    Format: Online Ressource , Tab., Lit.
    Edition: Online-Ausg.
    ISSN: 1868-1034
    Content: This review article focuses on three recent publications on Islamic education in Southeast Asia. While two are monographs on South Thailand and Myanmar/ Burma, one is a collection of essays on Indonesia, Malaysia, South Thailand, Cambodia, and the Southern Philippines. All works highlight local, regional and international educational networks, as well as their connections to the Indian subcontinent and the Middle East. Based chiefly on first-hand fieldwork, the works deliver an up-to-date and detailed picture of current discussions and developments regarding Islamic education in Southeast Asia. (JCSA/GIGA)
    In: Journal of current Southeast Asian affairs, Hamburg : Inst. of Asian Studies, 2009, 28(2009), 4, Seite 111-132, 1868-1034
    Language: English
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  • 7
    UID:
    kobvindex_DGP147722047X
    Format: Online Ressource , graph. Darst., Anh., Lit., Lit.Hinw.
    Edition: Online-Ausg.
    ISSN: 1868-1034
    In: Journal of current Southeast Asian affairs, Hamburg : Inst. of Asian Studies, 2009, 29(2010), 3, Seite 35-59, 1868-1034
    Language: English
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  • 8
    UID:
    kobvindex_DGP1477227881
    Format: Online Ressource , Lit.
    Edition: Online-Ausg.
    ISSN: 1868-1034
    Content: Burma (Myanmar) has seen some of the longest-running insurgencies in the world, which have had a devastating effect on local populations and the country as a whole. While the Karen National Union (KNU), which has fought successive Burmese governments since 1949, is in a critical phase of its life, the KNU/KNLA Peace Council (KPC) is experiencing life under a ceasefire accord with the Burmese government, the State Peace and Development Council (SPDC). Major challenges have occurred since the ceasefire and future developments are uncertain. Like all ceasefire groups in the country, the KPC has come under immense pressure to follow the government’s “seven-step road map” to democracy, compete in the 2010 elections, and transform its troops into a border guard force under the control of the Burmese military or face disarmament. This article seeks to provide some insights into a ceasefire group, to analyse the failures and successes of the ceasefire accord, and to outline future challenges to the country. (JCSA/GIGA)
    In: Journal of current Southeast Asian affairs, Hamburg : Inst. of Asian Studies, 2009, 28(2009), 3, Seite 95-105, 1868-1034
    Language: English
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  • 9
    UID:
    kobvindex_DGP1477226788
    Format: Online Ressource
    Edition: Online-Ausg.
    ISSN: 1868-1034
    Content: Burmese refugees in Thailand maintain economic, social and political links with their country of origin, but these transnational activities are influenced by the politics and level of development of the country of origin and the host country. Through transnational activities, refugees can have a positive impact on the home country by contributing to peace-building and development or they can enhance conflict, as the discussion on community engagement and political transnationalism will illustrate. Clearly, the increased capacity and networks of the Burmese diaspora have bestowed it with a large (future) potential to influence peace-building, development and conflict. Therefore, it is argued here that the various civil, political and military groups in exile should be included in the peace-building process initiated by international actors, next to stakeholders inside the country. (JCSA/GIGA)
    In: Journal of current Southeast Asian affairs, Hamburg : Inst. of Asian Studies, 2009, 28(2009), 2, Seite 23-46, 1868-1034
    Language: English
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  • 10
    UID:
    kobvindex_DGP1633757161
    Format: Tab., Lit. S. 158-160
    ISSN: 1868-1034
    Content: The paper examines the development of China’s economic ties with Southeast Asia over the last two decades, culminating in the inauguration of the ASEAN-China Free Trade Agreement (ACFTA) in 2010. Particular reference is made to China’s trade ties with Indonesia. Although two-way trade between China and Indonesia has grown rapidly since 2000, Indonesian exports to China are dominated by primary products, while imports from China are dominated by manufactures. While this pattern might reflect short-term comparative advantage in both economies, it is causing some concern in Indonesia. The paper assesses these concerns, and possible political reactions. (JCSA/GIGA)
    In: Journal of current Southeast Asian affairs, Hamburg : Inst. of Asian Studies, 2009, 30(2011), 2, Seite 141-160, 1868-1034
    Language: English
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