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Author: Kawin Wilairat Publisher: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies ISBN: 9814376477 Category : Political Science Languages : en Pages : 118
Book Description
Discusses the major aspects of Foreign Policy and Foreign Relations Prior to Independence (1959-65), the Policy of Survival in the first decade (1965-75) and Regional Policy: Reconstruction of Global and regional Interests. With a brief conclusion and 7 tables.
Author: Kawin Wilairat Publisher: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies ISBN: 9814376477 Category : Political Science Languages : en Pages : 118
Book Description
Discusses the major aspects of Foreign Policy and Foreign Relations Prior to Independence (1959-65), the Policy of Survival in the first decade (1965-75) and Regional Policy: Reconstruction of Global and regional Interests. With a brief conclusion and 7 tables.
Author: Daniel Wei Boon Chua Publisher: NUS Press ISBN: 9814722324 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 301
Book Description
At the height of the Cold War in Southeast Asia, the foreign relations between the United States and Singapore demonstrated the interplay between America’s strategy of containment and Singapore’s efforts at a non-aligned foreign policy. But there is a deeper story. American involvement in the Vietnam War not only held back the spread of communism in Southeast Asia, but also catalysed economic and strategic cooperation between the United States and Singapore. The author argues that Singapore might not have achieved its success so rapidly without the support of the US. As the war in Vietnam raged on, Singapore became a critical refueling point, also providing ship and aircraft repair for the US military. Commercial and strategic support from the United States lifted Singapore out of the economic doom predicted for the city-state after secession from Malaysia, cessation of Indonesian trade during Konfrontasi and Britain’s military withdrawal. By considering the importance of the US’s role in Singapore’s nation-building, this book provides an important supplement to the well-trodden narrative that attributes Singapore’s success to good governance.
Author: Malcolm H. Murfett Publisher: Marshall Cavendish International Asia Pte Ltd ISBN: 9814435457 Category : Biography & Autobiography Languages : en Pages : 546
Author: C.M. Turnbull Publisher: NUS Press ISBN: 9971694301 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 490
Book Description
When C.M. Turnbull's A History of Singapore, 1819-1975 appeared in 1977, it quickly achieved recognition as the definitive history of Singapore. A second edition published in 1989 brought the story up to the elections held in 1988. In this fully revised edition, rewritten to take into account recent scholarship on Singapore, the author has added a chapter on Goh Chok Tong's premiership (1990-2004) and the transition to a government headed by Lee Hsien Loong. The book now ends in 2005, when the Republic of Singapore celebrated its 40th anniversary as an independent nation. Major changes occurred in the 1990s as the generation of leaders that oversaw the transition from a colony to independence stepped aside in favour of a younger generation of leaders. Their task was to shape a course that sustained the economic growth and social stability achieved by their predecessors, and they would be tested towards the end of the decade when Southeast Asia experienced a severe financial crisis. Many modern studies on Singapore focus on current affairs or very recent events and pay a great deal of attention to Singapore's successful transition from the developing to the developed world. However, younger historians are increasingly interested in other aspects of the country's past, particularly social and cultural issues. A History of Modern Singapore, 1819-2005 provides a solid foundation and an overarching framework for this research, surveying Singapore's trajectory from a small British port to a major trading and financial hub within the British Empire and finally to the modern city state that Singapore became after gaining independence in 1965.
Author: Jason Lim Publisher: Routledge ISBN: 1317331524 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 265
Book Description
On 9 August 2015, Singapore celebrated its 50th year of national independence, a milestone for the nation as it has overcome major economic, social, cultural and political challenges in a short period of time. Whilst this was a celebratory event to acknowledge the role of the People’s Action Party (PAP) government, it was also marked by national remembrance as founding Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew died in March 2015. This book critically reflects on Singapore’s 50 years of independence. Contributors interrogate a selected range of topics on Singapore’s history, culture and society – including the constitution, education, religion and race – and thereby facilitate a better understanding of its shared national past. Central to this book is an examination of how Singaporeans have learnt to adapt and change through PAP government policies since independence in 1965. All chapters begin their histories from that point in time and each contribution focuses either on an area that has been neglected in Singapore’s modern history or offer new perspectives on the past. Using a multi-disciplinary approach, it presents an independent and critical take on Singapore’s post-1965 history. A valuable assessment to students and researchers alike, Singapore: Negotiating State and Society, 1965-2015 is of interest to specialists in Southeast Asian history and politics.
Author: Great Britain. Diplomatic Service Administration Office Publisher: ISBN: Category : Diplomatic and consular service, British Languages : en Pages : 524
Author: Joseph A. Camilleri Publisher: Institute of Southeast Asian ISBN: Category : Political Science Languages : en Pages : 49
Book Description
Attention will be paid not so much on China's relations with individual Southeast Asian countries, as on the role and importance of the region in China's overall foreign policy. The intention is to highlight certain general themes rather than present a detailed analysis of evolving bilateral relationships. Southeast Asia cannot of course be considered as a unified or homogenous entity. In fact, its special relevance to Chinese foreign policy lies not simply in its proximity to China, but especially in the variety of political systems and diplomatic alignments which it compromises. As a microcosm of the international system, Southeast Asia reflects China's policies and attitudes not only to the regional subsystem but also to the Third World as a whole and to the global balance of power.
Author: Somporn Sangchai Publisher: Institute of Southeast Asian ISBN: Category : Law Languages : en Pages : 38
Book Description
A study of recent politics and politicians given from an insight uniquely Thai. Describes the behaviour in political circles conforming to Thai sociological patterns. Repudiates certain foreign sociological concepts of Thai behaviour.
Author: Wellington K.K. Chan Publisher: Institute of Southeast Asian ISBN: Category : Business & Economics Languages : en Pages : 30
Book Description
Uses the early phase of Chinese industrial efforts to demonstrate that Chinese political values significantly and assuredly affected the way modern industry was promoted and developed. Both values and environment can change, and it is their interaction that determines some specific ideological content and thrust.
Author: Kawin Wilairat
Author: Kawin Wilairat
Author: Daniel Wei Boon Chua
Author: Malcolm H. Murfett
Author: C.M. Turnbull
Author: Jason Lim
Author: Great Britain. Diplomatic Service Administration Office
Author: Joseph A. Camilleri
Author: Somporn Sangchai
Author: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies
Author: Wellington K.K. Chan