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基本説明
Focusing on ASEAN states' interventions in Burma, Cambodia and East Timor, it argues that the selective application of sovereignty norms reflects power struggles within Southeast Asian societies.
Full Description
Drawing on the fields of political economy and historical sociology, Jones dispels the overwhelming consensus among scholars that members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) never interfere in the internal affairs of other states, and pioneers a new approach to the understanding of regional politics in Southeast Asia.
Contents
Introduction Theorising Sovereignty and Intervention PART I: THE COLD WAR The Social Foundations of ASEAN and 'Non-Interference' East Timor: ASEAN and Third-World Colonialism Cambodia: Representation, Refugees and Rebels PART II: THE POST-COLD WAR PERIOD ASEAN after the Cold War: Capital, Crisis, Conflict Cambodia: From Cold War to Conditionality East Timor: Interdependence and Intervention Burma: ASEAN's Image and the 'Regional Interest' Conclusions