Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Political Violence in Southeast Asia since 1945]( "Political Violence in Southeast Asia since 1945")
Political Violence in Southeast Asia since 194535,99 €![The Volatility and Future of Democracies in Asia]( "The Volatility and Future of Democracies in Asia")
The Volatility and Future of Democracies in Asia37,99 €![Fake News and Elections in Southeast Asia]( "Fake News and Elections in Southeast Asia")
Fake News and Elections in Southeast Asia57,99 €![China's Foreign Relations and the Survival of Autocracies]( "China's Foreign Relations and the Survival of Autocracies")
China's Foreign Relations and the Survival of Autocracies40,99 €![Reflections on Myanmar]( "Reflections on Myanmar")
Reflections on Myanmar33,99 €![The Lady and the Generals]( "The Lady and the Generals")
The Lady and the Generals22,99 €![Power, Postcolonialism and International Relations]( "Power, Postcolonialism and International Relations")
Power, Postcolonialism and International Relations40,99 €
Nishikawa explores how international norms have been adopted in the local context in Myanmar to project a certain international image, while in fact the authorities are exploiting these norms to protect their own interests.
In the liberal international world order promoted since the end of the Cold War, democracy, rule of law and human rights have become key components in state and peace-building around the world. Many donor governments and international organisations have promoted them in their aid and assistance. However, the promotion of these international norms is based on a flawed understanding of sovereignty and the world. For this reason, the enforcement of these international norms in Myanmar not only fails to protect vulnerable people but also, in some instances, exacerbates the situation, thereby generating critical insecurity to the most vulnerable people.
A vital resource for scholars of Myanmar's politics, as well as a valuable case study for International Relations scholars more broadly.
In the liberal international world order promoted since the end of the Cold War, democracy, rule of law and human rights have become key components in state and peace-building around the world. Many donor governments and international organisations have promoted them in their aid and assistance. However, the promotion of these international norms is based on a flawed understanding of sovereignty and the world. For this reason, the enforcement of these international norms in Myanmar not only fails to protect vulnerable people but also, in some instances, exacerbates the situation, thereby generating critical insecurity to the most vulnerable people.
A vital resource for scholars of Myanmar's politics, as well as a valuable case study for International Relations scholars more broadly.