|
 |
|
Regional Outlook: Southeast Asia 2007-2008
by Asad-Ul Iqbal Latif; Lee Poh Onn (Editors)
 |
|
Price: US$18.69 (S$29.90*)
Region: Southeast Asia/Asean
Format: Paperback, 147 pages
Published: 2007, Singapore, 1st Edition
ISBN: 9789812304285
SB#: 040058
|
About This Book
Since 1992 every January has seen the arrival from ISEAS of the year's Regional Outlook for Southeast Asia. For 2007, the first section, on the Asian Security Environment, includes articles on: the US and Southeast Asia; China's Relations with Southeast Asia; and India's Strategic Engagement with Southeast Asia, 2007-08. These are followed by national summaries for each of the Asean-10 countries. The second section, on the economic outlook, has articles on: The Crude Oil Move: Implications for Asia; East Asian Regionalism; and Asian Currencies and Globalisation, together with the ten national summaries.
* Actual charges are made in Singapore Dollars (S$). S$1.00 = US$0.63 |
TRENDS IN SOUTHEAST ASIA
About us
Trends in Southeast Asia is a monograph series published by the Institute of Southeast Asian Studies (ISEAS). This series was conceived for the purpose of rapidly disseminating topical policy-related studies that affect Southeast Asia and the wider region in a format that is succinct and easy to read. Our authors write from vast experience, yet they communicate their perspectives in a language that is devoid of academic jargon. As such, the Trends in Southeast Asia series attempts to provide timely information in an accessible manner to policy makers, business people and students trying to make sense of important regional trends. ISEAS through its Trends in Southeast Asia series hopes to address the need for quick-time analysis of current issues as well as long-term forecasting. Such studies may be country specific or analysis aimed at charting regional trends. It hoped that research disseminated through the Trends in Southeast Asia series will be one medium where ISEAS through its programmes can contribute to public awareness of the complex issues facing a region grappling with the political, economic and social-cultural dimensions of change brought about by Asian economic crises.
Current Issue
6(2005): Thitinan Pongsudhirak, Thai Politics After the 6 February 2005 General Election, April 2005.
5(2005): Sri Adiningsih, Indonesias Macroeconomy and the Tsunami Disaster, February 2005.
4(2005): Kurt M Campbell, Robyn Lim, Wang Jisi and K Shankar Bajpai, Regional Outlook Forum 2005: Geostrategic Trends in Asia, February 2005.
3(2005): Bruce Hoffman, Rohan K Gunaratna and Sidney Jones, Regional Outlook Forum 2005: Terrorism - International and Regional Dimensions, January 2005.
2(2005): Khairy Jamaluddin, Robert H Taylor and Carlyle A Thayer, Regional Outlook Forum 2005: Political Outlook for Malaysia, Myanmar and Vietnam, January 2005.
1(2005): Gareth Evans, Regional Outlook Forum 2005: Global and Regional Security - Our Shared Responsibility, January 2005.
12(2004): Seok-young Choi, Regionalism and Open Regionalism in the APEC Region, Novemeber 2004.
11(2004): Haji Maarof bin Haji Salleh and Noorashikin Abdul Rahman, Malaysias 2004 General Elections: An Assessment, July 2004.
10(2004): Toshio Watanabe, K. Kesavapany and J. Soedradjad Djiwandono, Future Development of the East Asia Region: ASEAN-Japan Dialogue, May 2004.
WTO Issues
1(2004): Barry Desker, The WTO After Cancun: The Challenge to Multiateralism, November 2004.
2(2004): Margaret Liang, The Real Politik of Multilateral Trade Negotiations: From Uruguay to Cancun, November 2004.
1(2003): Barry Desker and Margaret Liang, Trade Facilitation: The Road Ahead, August 2003.
Disclaimer
The information stored on the Trends in Southeast Asia Web site is provided as part of ISEAS’s purpose of increasing public awareness on issues related to Southeast Asia and the wider Eastern Asia region. Editorial responsibility rests with the editorial committee of Trends in Southeast Asia. Trends in Southeast Asia strives to keep information stored on this Web site up to date, but provides no express or implied warranty as to the quality or accuracy of the information supplied. The views, facts and opinions expressed in this publication rests exclusively with the authors and their interpretations do not necessarily reflect the views of ISEAS or its supporters. Readers are requested not to rely solely on information provided by this site but make their own independent investigations.
Copyright
Trends in Southeast Asia claims copyright ownership of all information stored on this Web site, unless expressly stated otherwise. You are welcome to download the back issues and use any material from this site for any non-commercial purpose. Please do not change the text, always quote the source and the author, and keep us informed beforehand. Questions about permission should be directed to The Editor.
Purchase
Each Trends in Southeast Asia monograph costs USD 5 or SGD 8 and is available from the ISEAS Publications Unit
 |
|
| |
|
Free Sample Issue |
Sojourn: Journal of Social Issues in Southeast Asia
E-ISSN: 1793-2858 Print ISSN: 0217-9520
Publisher: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies
SOJOURN: Journal of Social Issues in Southeast Asia is an interdisciplinary journal devoted to the study of social and cultural issues in Southeast Asia. Empirical and theoretical research articles are published with a view to promoting and disseminating scholarship in and on the region. Areas of special concern are ethnicity, religion, urbanization, migration, and development. The journal includes articles, research notes and comments, notices on conferences, workshops and seminars, and book reviews, as well as occasional English translations of pivotal research published in Southeast Asian languages. SOJOURN is published twice a year, in April and October. |
JOURNAL COVERAGE:
SYNDICATION (What is this?):
 - Latest Issues | http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/sojourn_journal_of_social_issues_in_southeast_asia/ |
