Southeast Asia in a new era: domestic coalitions from crisis to recovery

Article Abstract:

The domestic political consequences of the Asian crisis focusing on continuity and change in the fundamental coalitional forms steering Southeast Asian states are reported. Internationalizing coalitions stayed the course while adapting to new political-institutional requirements imposed by the growing salience of social dimensions of internationalization, despite initial concerns with a potential backlash.

Asia, Public affairs, Social aspects, Surveys, Coalition (Social sciences), Coalitions (Social sciences), Political reform

---

SARS in Asia: Crisis, vulnerability, and regional responses

Article Abstract:

The outbreak of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome in Southeast Asia and other areas, highlights the need for governments to treat certain infectious diseases as security concerns.

Health aspects, Communicable diseases, National security, Infection control, Severe acute respiratory syndrome

---

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Southeast Asia in the post-cold war era: regionalism and security. Russia and the commonwealth of independent states in 2002: going separate ways
• Abstracts: Contending identities in Taiwan: implications for cross-strait relations. Neo-left and neo-right in post-Tiananmen China
• Abstracts: Afghanistan in 2003: the Taliban resurface and a new constitution is born. Afghanistan in 2002: the struggle to win the peace
• Abstracts: Sino-Japanese rivalry and its implications for developing nations. Can Japanese aid be an effective tool of influence?: Case studies of Cambodia and Burma
• Abstracts: Singapore and ASEAN in the global economy: the case of free trade agreements. Unfolding Canada-Bangladesh relations

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.