The Everyday Political Economy of Southeast Asia
Herausgeber: Elias, Juanita; Rethel, Lena
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The Everyday Political Economy of Southeast Asia
Herausgeber: Elias, Juanita; Rethel, Lena
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This book explores the way that forms of economic policymaking are sustained and challenged by everyday practices across Southeast Asia.
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This book explores the way that forms of economic policymaking are sustained and challenged by everyday practices across Southeast Asia.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 284
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. November 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 416g
- ISBN-13: 9781107558830
- ISBN-10: 1107558832
- Artikelnr.: 50442760
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 284
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. November 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 416g
- ISBN-13: 9781107558830
- ISBN-10: 1107558832
- Artikelnr.: 50442760
Part I. Introduction: 1. Southeast Asia and everyday political economy
Juanita Elias and Lena Rethel; Part II. From Development to Multiple
Modernities: 2. Policies and negotiated everyday living: a view from the
margins of development in Thailand and Vietnam Johnathan Rigg; 3. Everyday
agents of change: trade unions in Myanmar Nicholas Henry; 4. Neoliberalism,
resource governance and the everyday politics of protest in the Philippines
Jewellord T. Nem Singh and Alvin A. Camba; Part III. Widening and Deepening
Markets: 5. The political economy of Muslim markets in Singapore Johan
Fischer; 6. Islamic finance in Malaysia: global ambitions, local realities
Lena Rethel; 7. Resisting marketization: everyday actors, courts and
education reform in post-New Order Indonesia Andrew Rosser; Part IV.
People, Mobilities and Work: 8. From formal employment to street vending:
Malaysian women's labour force participation over the life course Anja K.
Franck; 9. Everyday identities in motion: situating Malaysians within the
'war for talent' Adam Tyson; 10. Regional disputes over the
transnationalization of domestic labour: Malaysia's 'maid shortage' and
foreign relations with Indonesia and Cambodia Juanita Elias and Jonathan
Louth; 11. Everyday agency, resistance and community resources for
Indonesian migrant workers in Hong Kong Carol G. S. Tan; Part V.
Conclusion: 12. Everyday international political economy meets the everyday
political economy of Southeast Asia John M. Hobson, Juanita Elias, Lena
Rethel and Leonard Seabrooke.
Juanita Elias and Lena Rethel; Part II. From Development to Multiple
Modernities: 2. Policies and negotiated everyday living: a view from the
margins of development in Thailand and Vietnam Johnathan Rigg; 3. Everyday
agents of change: trade unions in Myanmar Nicholas Henry; 4. Neoliberalism,
resource governance and the everyday politics of protest in the Philippines
Jewellord T. Nem Singh and Alvin A. Camba; Part III. Widening and Deepening
Markets: 5. The political economy of Muslim markets in Singapore Johan
Fischer; 6. Islamic finance in Malaysia: global ambitions, local realities
Lena Rethel; 7. Resisting marketization: everyday actors, courts and
education reform in post-New Order Indonesia Andrew Rosser; Part IV.
People, Mobilities and Work: 8. From formal employment to street vending:
Malaysian women's labour force participation over the life course Anja K.
Franck; 9. Everyday identities in motion: situating Malaysians within the
'war for talent' Adam Tyson; 10. Regional disputes over the
transnationalization of domestic labour: Malaysia's 'maid shortage' and
foreign relations with Indonesia and Cambodia Juanita Elias and Jonathan
Louth; 11. Everyday agency, resistance and community resources for
Indonesian migrant workers in Hong Kong Carol G. S. Tan; Part V.
Conclusion: 12. Everyday international political economy meets the everyday
political economy of Southeast Asia John M. Hobson, Juanita Elias, Lena
Rethel and Leonard Seabrooke.
Part I. Introduction: 1. Southeast Asia and everyday political economy
Juanita Elias and Lena Rethel; Part II. From Development to Multiple
Modernities: 2. Policies and negotiated everyday living: a view from the
margins of development in Thailand and Vietnam Johnathan Rigg; 3. Everyday
agents of change: trade unions in Myanmar Nicholas Henry; 4. Neoliberalism,
resource governance and the everyday politics of protest in the Philippines
Jewellord T. Nem Singh and Alvin A. Camba; Part III. Widening and Deepening
Markets: 5. The political economy of Muslim markets in Singapore Johan
Fischer; 6. Islamic finance in Malaysia: global ambitions, local realities
Lena Rethel; 7. Resisting marketization: everyday actors, courts and
education reform in post-New Order Indonesia Andrew Rosser; Part IV.
People, Mobilities and Work: 8. From formal employment to street vending:
Malaysian women's labour force participation over the life course Anja K.
Franck; 9. Everyday identities in motion: situating Malaysians within the
'war for talent' Adam Tyson; 10. Regional disputes over the
transnationalization of domestic labour: Malaysia's 'maid shortage' and
foreign relations with Indonesia and Cambodia Juanita Elias and Jonathan
Louth; 11. Everyday agency, resistance and community resources for
Indonesian migrant workers in Hong Kong Carol G. S. Tan; Part V.
Conclusion: 12. Everyday international political economy meets the everyday
political economy of Southeast Asia John M. Hobson, Juanita Elias, Lena
Rethel and Leonard Seabrooke.
Juanita Elias and Lena Rethel; Part II. From Development to Multiple
Modernities: 2. Policies and negotiated everyday living: a view from the
margins of development in Thailand and Vietnam Johnathan Rigg; 3. Everyday
agents of change: trade unions in Myanmar Nicholas Henry; 4. Neoliberalism,
resource governance and the everyday politics of protest in the Philippines
Jewellord T. Nem Singh and Alvin A. Camba; Part III. Widening and Deepening
Markets: 5. The political economy of Muslim markets in Singapore Johan
Fischer; 6. Islamic finance in Malaysia: global ambitions, local realities
Lena Rethel; 7. Resisting marketization: everyday actors, courts and
education reform in post-New Order Indonesia Andrew Rosser; Part IV.
People, Mobilities and Work: 8. From formal employment to street vending:
Malaysian women's labour force participation over the life course Anja K.
Franck; 9. Everyday identities in motion: situating Malaysians within the
'war for talent' Adam Tyson; 10. Regional disputes over the
transnationalization of domestic labour: Malaysia's 'maid shortage' and
foreign relations with Indonesia and Cambodia Juanita Elias and Jonathan
Louth; 11. Everyday agency, resistance and community resources for
Indonesian migrant workers in Hong Kong Carol G. S. Tan; Part V.
Conclusion: 12. Everyday international political economy meets the everyday
political economy of Southeast Asia John M. Hobson, Juanita Elias, Lena
Rethel and Leonard Seabrooke.