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Southeast Asia in international politics, 1941-1956
This book provides a comprehensive analysis of Southeast Asia’s position in international politics from 1941 to 1956, a period marked by World War II, Japanese occupation, postwar reconstruction, and the emergence of nationalist movements throughout the region. Evelyn Colbert examines how global power rivalries—particularly between the United States, the United Kingdom, and emerging Asian states—shaped political developments and diplomatic relations in Southeast Asia. The study highlights the transformation of regional politics, the decline of colonial influence, the rise of independent nations, and the early dynamics of the Cold War in the region. This work serves as a significant reference for understanding the historical foundations of Southeast Asia’s contemporary international relations.
| PMKAA02725 | 327.0959 COL s | Museum KAA (Asia) | Tersedia |
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