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Southeast Asian Affairs, of which there are now twenty in the series, is an annual providing comprehensive regional on the political, economic and social trends and developments in Southeast Asia. First published in 1974, Southeast Asian Affairs represented then, as it still does now, a unique collection of analyses and writings on contemporary Southeast Asia by contributors primarily from the region and reflecting the viewpoint of the region. Design to be easily readable yet in-depth, informative yet analytical, issue-focused yet providing a background, the annual has come to be a useful tool for all serious students, academics, diplomats, senior executives, journalists and publicits who seek to understand the dynamics of Southeast Asian developments. Southeast Asian Affairs 1993, like the previous volumes, is divided into two parts. The first part consists of articles that provide the regional and ASEAN overviews. The second focuses on internal developments in each of the ten Southeast Asian countries. There is a state-of-the-nation analysis as well as articles devoted to a salient issue or significant theme for selected countries. Specialists on Southeast Asian matters, the contributors to this volume represent a broad spectrum of interests including economics, history, political science, international relations, law, demography and sociology.
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We in the ASEAN Studies Centre at the Institute of Southeast Asian Studies in Singapore have compiled in this volume a lead article, five commentaries on it, and a previously published article about the current global financial crisis, its implications for ASEAN, and what ASEAN can do about it. We thus hope to contribute to the analysis of the crisis, to the mitigation of its impact, and to the search for an eventual solution. Such a solution necessarily entails transboundary cooperation, global cooperation and regional cooperation. Masahiro Kawai, Dean of the Asian Development Bank Institute in Tokyo, contributed the lead article. Using the Internet, we requested leading authorities on the subject to comment on the lead article and on the theme of the discussion. We publish here comments by Charles Adams of the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, National University of Singapore; V. Anatha-Nageswaran, Chief Investment Officer for Asia-Pacific at Bank Julius Baer; Michael Lim Mah Hui, a former banker, author and professor and currently a Senior Fellow in the Asian Public Intellectuals Program of the Nippon Foundation; Pradumna B. Rana, Senior Fellow at the Nanyang Technological University in Singapore and formerly a Senior Director at the Asian Development Bank; and Lim Chin, a Professor of Economics at the Business School of the National University of Singapore. The commentaries were also circulated on the Internet. In addition, we have included an article, "What ASEAN Must Do to Cope with the Crisis", by Sanchita Basu Das of the ASEAN Studies Centre and a Visiting Research Fellow at the Institute of Southeast Asian Studies. We have done so with the kind permission of the Business Times, where the article first appeared.
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Sixteenth in the series, Southeast Asian Affairs 1989 reviews significant developments and trends in the region in 1988, with particular emphasis on the ASEAN countries. It contains nineteenth articles including overviews on the politics and economics of the region as well as accounts of significant developments in the individual countries.
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Rural development --- Industrialization --- South Asia --- Economic conditions --- Economic policy --- Industrial development --- Economic development --- Deindustrialization --- Economic conditions. --- Economic policy. --- Rural development - South Asia --- Industrialization - South Asia --- South Asia - Economic conditions --- South Asia - Economic policy
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This edition of the Southeast Asian Economic Outlook examines the macroeconomic situation, policies and medium-term growth prospects for countries in the region; structural challenges; green growth strategies, policies and institutions; and environmental taxes. It finds that growth for the region will moderate in the near term but solid growth performance will continue until 2016. To sustain this favourable outlook, countries need to meet considerable structural challenges. Green growth offers an alternative growth strategy in the long term.
Economic development -- Environmental aspects -- Southeast Asia. --- Economic forecasting -- Southeast Asia. --- Southeast Asia -- Economic conditions. --- Southeast Asia -- Economic policy. --- Economic forecasting --- Southeast Asia --- Politics and government --- Economic conditions --- Economics --- Forecasting --- Economic indicators --- Asia, Southeast --- Asia, Southeastern --- South East Asia --- Southeastern Asia
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The Southeast Asian region has experienced remarkable economic dynamism in the past few decades. An interesting feature of recent developments in the region, is that in spite of its diversity, several initiatives have been launched towards integration. The peer review mechanism has been a tried and tested instrument for OECD member states to work together successfully over the past decades. This tool could benefit the Southeast Asian region as it helps identify good practices, establish standards and principles and ultimately improve the performance of participating economies. This publication presents the proceedings of a conference in which the possible application of peer reviews to address regional and domestic challenges in Southeast Asia were discussed.
Financial crises. --- Southeast Asia - Economic conditions. --- Southeast Asia - Economic policy. --- Business & Economics --- Economic History --- Economic policy. --- Southeast Asia --- Economic conditions. --- Economic nationalism --- Economic planning --- National planning --- State planning --- Economics --- Planning --- National security --- Social policy
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This edition of the Southeast Asian Economic Outlook examines medium-term growth prospects, recent macroeconomic policy challenges, and structural challenges including human capital, infrastructure and SME development. It also looks at economic disparities "between" and "within" countries in the region. It provides coverage for Brunei, Cambodia, China, India, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Viet Nam. . While solid growth is forecast to continue until 2017, countries must address structural issues in order to sustain this favourable outlook. Narrowing devel
Southeast Asia -- Economic conditions. --- Southeast Asia -- Economic policy. --- Southeast Asia. --- Corruption --- Political corruption --- Prevention. --- Government policy --- Evaluation. --- Corrupt practices --- Boss rule --- Corruption (in politics) --- Graft in politics --- Malversation --- Political scandals --- Politics, Practical --- Ethics --- Misconduct in office
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Based on research carried out over the three decades, this book compares the post-war political economies of Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam in the context of their individual and collective impact on contemporary efforts at regional integration. The author highlights the different paths to reform taken by the three neighbours and the effect this has had on regional plans for economic development through the ASEAN and the Greater Mekong Subregion.Through its comparative analysis of the reforms implemented by Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam over the last thirty years, the book draws attention t
Asia, Southeastern. --- Southeast Asia. --- Southeast Asia - Economic conditions. --- Southeast Asia - Economic policy. --- Business & Economics --- Economic History --- Southeast Asia --- Economic conditions. --- Economic policy. --- Regional studies --- Ethnic studies --- Politics & government --- Political economy --- lao --- pdr --- khmer --- rouge --- peoples --- revolutionary --- party --- democratic --- kampuchea --- kaysone
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The question Professor Li Wuwei investigates is not 'whether' creativity is changing China - but 'how' creativity is changing China. The outcome will have a profound impact on how China develops and its economic role in the world. Creative industries maintain and protect historical and cultural heritage, improve cultural capital, and foster communities as well as individual creativity. This leads to the improvement of cultural assets of cities, the establishment of city brands and identity, the promotion of the creative economy, and overall economic and social development. In this context,
East Asia -- Economic policy -- Case studies. --- East Asia -- Economic policy. --- Economic forecasting -- East Asia. --- Business & Economics --- Economic History --- Industries --- Cultural industries --- Creative ability --- Economic aspects --- Social aspects --- Industrial production --- Industry --- Economics --- Creativeness --- Creativity --- Ability --- Creation (Literary, artistic, etc.) --- Creative industries --- Culture industries --- China --- Economic conditions --- Social conditions --- E-books --- Management. --- Administration --- Industrial relations --- Organization --- Economic history. --- Social history. --- Descriptive sociology --- Social history --- History --- Sociology --- History, Economic --- Industries, Primitive
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Développement économique --- Economic development --- Economic growth --- Economische ontwikkeling --- Developing countries --- Economic stabilization --- Economic conditions --- Economic policy --- East Asia --- Latin America --- Development, Economic --- Growth, Economic --- Economics --- Statics and dynamics (Social sciences) --- Development economics --- Resource curse --- Economic conditions. --- Economic policy. --- Asia --- Developing countries - Economic policy. --- Developing countries - Economic conditions. --- Economic stabilization - Developing countries. --- Economic development. --- Latin America - Economic policy. --- East Asia - Economic policy. --- Developing countries - Economic conditions --- Developing countries - Economic policy --- Economic stabilization - Developing countries --- East Asia - Economic policy --- Latin America - Economic policy
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