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Non-traditional security issues: In South East Asia
The regional economic crisis of 1997 greatly affected Southeast Asia, with Thailand, Indonesia, the Philippines and Malaysia grappling with economic and currencies. In Indonesia, in particular, the consequences of the crisis have been far-reaching and traumatic. Indeed, the aftermath of the crisis has placed into focus such issues as the impact of globalisation on security, the subject of governance and the need for institutions to manage regional problems. Meanwhile, concern over the environment has also been mounting. In Southeast Asia, there has been growing over yet unresolved conflicts emanating from resource scarcity such as the fishery disputes involving neighbouring states, problems associated with development of the Mekong River and the contentious issue of who owns the potentially lucrative maritime resources of the South China Sea.
This volume, the result of a research programme funded by the Ford Foundation, is divided into four sections. The four broad areas are: Globalisation and Security, Regional Institutions and Security, Governance in Plural Societies and Security, and Environmental Security. The wide range of perspectives in this volume testifies to the dynamic scholarship within the region and the significance of the topics.
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