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Economic forecasting --- Since 1945 --- Southeast Asia --- Asie du Sud-Est --- Southeast Asia. --- Asie du Sud-Est. --- Politics and government --- Forecasting --- Economic conditions --- Politique et gouvernement --- Prévision --- Conditions économiques

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Malaysia --- Philippines --- Indonesia --- Singapore --- Southeast Asia --- Malaisie --- Indonésie --- Asie du Sud-Est --- Indonesia. --- Malaysia. --- Philippines. --- Singapore. --- Southeast Asia. --- Economic conditions --- Conditions économiques

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ASEAN. --- Southeast Asia --- Asie du Sud-Est --- Southeast Asia. --- Asia, Southeast --- Asia, Southeastern --- South East Asia --- Southeastern Asia --- Azja Południowo-Wschodnia --- Azja Południowo-Wschodnia. --- REGIONAL SECURITY. --- REGIONAL COOPERATION. --- SOUTHEAST ASIA. --- 5.500. --- Asie du Sud-Est. --- South-east Asia --- Political events --- Serials

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The Journal of Southeast Asian Studies is one of the principal outlets for scholarly articles on Southeast Asia (Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, East Timor, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam). Embracing a wide range of academic disciplines in the humanities and social sciences, the journal publishes manuscripts oriented toward a scholarly readership but written to be accessible to non-specialists. The extensive book review section includes works in Southeast Asian languages.

History of Asia --- Indochine --- Histoire. --- Southeast Asia --- Asie du Sud-Est. --- Social Sciences --- Regional and International Studies --- History --- Periodicals --- Azja Południowo-wschodnia. --- Southeast Asia. --- Asia, Southeastern --- South East Asia --- Southeastern Asia

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Asian Tigers, African Lions is an anthology of contributions by scholars and (former) diplomats related to the ‘Tracking Development’ research project, funded by the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and coordinated by the African Studies Centre and KITLV, both in Leiden, in collaboration with scholars based in Africa and Asia. The project compared the performance of growth and development of four pairs of countries in Southeast Asia and Sub-Sahara Africa during the last sixty years. It tried to answer the question how two regions with comparable levels of income per capita in the 1950's could diverge so rapidly. Why are there so many Asian tigers and not yet so many African lions? What could Africa learn from Southeast Asian development trajectories? This book has won the Choice Outstanding Academic Title Award 2014!

Economic conditions. Economic development --- Southeast Asia --- Africa --- Economic development --- Développement économique --- Asie du Sud-Est --- Afrique --- Economic policy. --- Politique économique --- Développement économique --- Politique économique --- E-books --- Development, Economic --- Economic growth --- Growth, Economic --- Economic policy --- Economics --- Statics and dynamics (Social sciences) --- Development economics --- Resource curse