2011
The Borderlands of Southeast Asia
Geopolitics, Terrorism, and Globalization
This book studies contemporary rivalries and border issues sited in South-East Asia, one of the world’s most open regions. Until recently, border studies in contemporary Southeast Asia appeared as an afterthought to the politics of interstate rivalry and national consolidation as set out by post-colonial lines. Meanwhile, the physical demarcation of these boundaries lagged. Large slices of territory, on land and at sea, eluded definition or delineation. The chapters are organized by country to elicit a broad range of thought and approach, providing new ways of looking at the reality and illusion of bordered Southeast Asia.
© 2011 Institute for National Strategic Studies (INSS)
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Author:
James Clad, Michael Wood, David Lee, Zachary Abuza, David Rosenberg, Dick K Nanto, Richard P Cronin, Rhoda Margesson, Patricia O’Brien, Bruce Vaughn, Carlyle A Thayer
Editor:
James Clad, Sean M McDonald, Bruce Vaughn
Series:
Chapters:
- Delineation and Borders in Southeast Asia
- Archaeology, National Histories, and National Borders in Southeast Asia
- Historical Survey of Borders in Southeast Asia
- Borderlands, Terrorism, and Insurgency in Southeast Asia
- The Maritime Borderlands
- Bilateral and Multilateral Trade Arrangements in Southeast Asia
- The Environment and Development: Greater Mekong Subregion Dynamics Considered
- Displaced Populations in Burma’s Borderlands
- Center-Periphery Relations and Borders in Western New Guinea
- China and Southeast Asia: A Shifting Zone of Interaction
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