Richard Stubbs
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 227841 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Richard Stubbs |
| NOMBRES | Richard |
| APELLIDO | Stubbs |
| FIRMA | STUBBS R |
| AFILIACIONES | McMaster University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 64 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 373 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 63 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1976 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 12 |
Debating the Malayan Emergency
Studies of the Malayan Emergency (1948–1960) over the last dozen years or so have seen the rise to prominence of a new orthodoxy to explain its outcome. This new orthodoxy argues that population control under the Briggs Plan's resettlement programme (mid-1950 to mid-1952) became increasingly effective and was the principal reason that the Malayan Communist Party was forced to change policy by issuing the October 1951 Resolutions. These events, it…
Experiences of Weight-Loss Surgery in People With Serious Mental Illness
Participants benefited from bariatric surgery and felt it should be offered to others with mental illness, but with additional care and support
Debating Asean
The contributions of Alice D. Ba, Mark Beeson, and Anja Jetschke and Patrick Theiner to the discussion about how to understand and explain ASEAN as a regional organization raise significant issues. Most importantly, their ideas extend our ability as scholars and commentators to productively debate and evaluate the institutional developments and policies of ASEAN and, indeed, all regional organizations
Asean sceptics versus Asean proponents
Since it was founded in 1967, the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) has attracted both sceptics and proponents. With Southeast Asia’s economy growing rapidly and tied into all parts of the global economy and the region geopolitically important to the world’s major powers, how ASEAN manages its internal affairs and East Asian relations is crucial. The differences in how sceptics and proponents perceive ASEAN, and why they take up such…
Southeast Asia's Cold War
Asean and Afta
Rethinking Asia's Economic Miracle
Destroying the Old Order
Rethinking Asia's Economic Miracle
Contending regionalisms
As regions become more institutionalized, they are characterized by two competing trends. First, key regional institutions can become hub institutions that act as transmitters of a comprehensive set of norms. Second, as regional institutions increase in number, regions themselves are liable to become more fragmented. How these trends have played out is explored in two key regions, the Americas and the Asia-Pacific. It is concluded that regions ar…
Asean at 50
Why has the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) proved so durable as a regional organisation given the many challenges it has faced since its inception in 1967? This analysis makes use of an historical institutionalist approach. It shows how the global political economy, through the injection of aid and investment and the development of production networks and increased trade, generated a generally positive regional economic environmen…
Asean's leadership in East Asian region-building
Despite none of its members being a major economic or military power, the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) has played a leading role in building East Asia's regional institutions. In exploring this apparent puzzle, the analysis reviews the literature on state leadership at the regional and international level, asks why the region's major powers ceded leadership on the question of regional institution building to ASEAN, and assesses …
The East Asian developmental state and the Great Recession
This analysis explores the impact of the Great Recession on the evolution of East Asia's developmental states. An analytical framework, which emphasizes the political tug-o-war between the coalition of groups that support the developmental state and the coalition of those who advocate for neo-liberal reforms to state structures and state policies, is used to plot the fortunes of the developmental state since the 1980s and the advent of globalizat…
China, regional institution-building and the China–Asean Free Trade Area
This article uses the concepts of critical juncture and feedback effects in historical institutionalism to examine China's role in promoting a China–ASEAN Free Trade Area (CAFTA). The first section examines the specific combination of structural factors and key intervention from Chinese policymakers that triggered the CAFTA process. The second section outlines the details of the CAFTA negotiations, analyzing the feedback effects that shaped the p…
Western interventionism versus East Asian non-interference
As we move further and further into the twentieth century, the Western ‘global governance’ norm of interventionism is being challenged by East Asian norm of non-interference and territorial integrity. The two sets of norms are historically and philosophically rooted and have influential backers. Intriguingly, while the two approaches appear irreconcilable, some countries have lent their support to both sets of norms. As East Asia emerges as a maj…
What ever happened to the East Asian Developmental State? The unfolding debate
The Developmental State (DS) has been central to East Asia's rapid economic development over the last three decades. This analysis reviews the origins of the concept of the DS, the broader theoretical battles that provide the context in which the concept has been used, and the conditions that facilitated the emergence of the DS itself. The way in which the changing events in East Asia have influenced analyses of the DS will also be addressed with…
The Poor Cousin
It may surprise Canadians to know that 50 years ago when their government looked across the Pacific, the primary focus of attention was every bit as much on key countries in southeast Asia as it was on other parts of the continent. However, 25 years ago, when the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada was founded, the rapid economic maturing of Japan and South Korea was already beginning to eclipse southeast Asia as a region requiring Ottawa's attenti…
The Asean alternative? Ideas, institutions and the challenge to ‘global’ governance
Over the last 40 years ASEAN has developed a set of goals and norms with regard to the conduct of regional and international relations that provide an alternative paradigm to the dominant contemporary Western liberal approach to ‘global’ governance. ASEAN's alternative paradigm is rooted in Asia's cultures and the region's colonial and Cold War experiences. Using an historical institutionalist approach, the analysis details the paradigm's central…
Theorizing Southeast Asian Relations
Theorizing Southeast Asian Relations
In the introduction, the editors discuss the emergence of a new body of literature on Southeast Asia's regional relations that is both theoretically informed and stimulating. One element of this literature features a constructivist challenge to realism, traditionally the dominant perspective on Southeast Asian International Relations. Constructivist writings have helped to broaden the understanding of Southeast Asia's regional order by capturing …
Is Asean powerful? Neo-realist versus constructivist approaches to power in Southeast Asia 1
This paper asks: ‘is ASEAN powerful?’ The argument is made that there is a divide over this question between two broad groups of scholars who are referred to as ‘neo-realists’ (including realists) and ‘constructivists’. Focusing attention on this question is useful because it helps to bring into view three, not always explicit, points of argument between constructivists and neo-realists in their assessments of ASEAN. First, the two groups draw di…
Rethinking Asia’s Economic Miracle
Realism and Interdependence in Singapore’s Foreign Policy
The Asean Miracle
Brunei, 1839-1983. The Problems of Political Survival
What ever happened to the East Asian Developmental State? The unfolding debate
The Developmental State (DS) has been central to East Asia's rapid economic development over the last three decades. This analysis reviews the origins of the concept of the DS, the broader theoretical battles that provide the context in which the concept has been used, and the conditions that facilitated the emergence of the DS itself. The way in which the changing events in East Asia have influenced analyses of the DS will also be addressed with…
War and Economic Development
War and the evolution of economies, states, and societies have historically been inextricably intertwined. Certainly, as a number of analysts have observed, war is a profound agent of change.' Of course, wars, or collective violence on a broad scale, come in many forms and sizes, from the widespread devastation and global reach of the second world war to the limited and confined actions of many insurgency campaigns. Yet, however local the consequ…
The Asean alternative? Ideas, institutions and the challenge to ‘global’ governance
Over the last 40 years ASEAN has developed a set of goals and norms with regard to the conduct of regional and international relations that provide an alternative paradigm to the dominant contemporary Western liberal approach to ‘global’ governance. ASEAN's alternative paradigm is rooted in Asia's cultures and the region's colonial and Cold War experiences. Using an historical institutionalist approach, the analysis details the paradigm's central…
Signing on to liberalization
From the inception of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) in 1967 to 1991 economic cooperation among its members was virtually non-existent. However, in January 1992 the leaders of the member states agreed to work towards an ASEAN Free Trade Area (AFTA). Following an uncertain initial phase the leaders rededicated themselves in 1995 to an accelerated implementation of the AFTA agreement. The key to the change in policy and to the r…
Political Economy and the Changing Global Order
Is Asean powerful? Neo-realist versus constructivist approaches to power in Southeast Asia 1
This paper asks: ‘is ASEAN powerful?’ The argument is made that there is a divide over this question between two broad groups of scholars who are referred to as ‘neo-realists’ (including realists) and ‘constructivists’. Focusing attention on this question is useful because it helps to bring into view three, not always explicit, points of argument between constructivists and neo-realists in their assessments of ASEAN. First, the two groups draw di…
Asean sceptics versus Asean proponents
Since it was founded in 1967, the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) has attracted both sceptics and proponents. With Southeast Asia’s economy growing rapidly and tied into all parts of the global economy and the region geopolitically important to the world’s major powers, how ASEAN manages its internal affairs and East Asian relations is crucial. The differences in how sceptics and proponents perceive ASEAN, and why they take up such…
Asean Plus Three
Research Article| June 01 2002 ASEAN Plus Three: Emerging East Asian Regionalism? Richard Stubbs Richard Stubbs Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (2002) 42 (3): 440–455. https://doi.org/10.1525/as.2002.42.3.440 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon…
The East Asian developmental state and the Great Recession
This analysis explores the impact of the Great Recession on the evolution of East Asia's developmental states. An analytical framework, which emphasizes the political tug-o-war between the coalition of groups that support the developmental state and the coalition of those who advocate for neo-liberal reforms to state structures and state policies, is used to plot the fortunes of the developmental state since the 1980s and the advent of globalizat…
Competing conceptions of economic regionalism
Dramatic economic growth in the Asia Pacific has given rise to a both a scholarly and policy oriented debate about the most appropriate organizational form within which any dialogue over the nature economic policy coordination in the region might take place. The most visible exercise in regional economic dialogue over the last few years has been via the evolution of the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation Forum (APEC). APEC's increasing internation…
China, regional institution-building and the China–Asean Free Trade Area
This article uses the concepts of critical juncture and feedback effects in historical institutionalism to examine China's role in promoting a China–ASEAN Free Trade Area (CAFTA). The first section examines the specific combination of structural factors and key intervention from Chinese policymakers that triggered the CAFTA process. The second section outlines the details of the CAFTA negotiations, analyzing the feedback effects that shaped the p…
The Counter-Insurgent State
Asean's leadership in East Asian region-building
Despite none of its members being a major economic or military power, the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) has played a leading role in building East Asia's regional institutions. In exploring this apparent puzzle, the analysis reviews the literature on state leadership at the regional and international level, asks why the region's major powers ceded leadership on the question of regional institution building to ASEAN, and assesses …
Theorizing Southeast Asian Relations
In the introduction, the editors discuss the emergence of a new body of literature on Southeast Asia's regional relations that is both theoretically informed and stimulating. One element of this literature features a constructivist challenge to realism, traditionally the dominant perspective on Southeast Asian International Relations. Constructivist writings have helped to broaden the understanding of Southeast Asia's regional order by capturing …
Geopolitics and the Political Economy of Southeast Asia
has confronted the outer limits of United States hegemony since shortly after the Second World War. The importance of regional geopolitics in the political and economic evolution of Japan, the Republic of Korea (South Korea), and Taiwan has become a common refrain in the burgeoning literature on the postwar development of these countries.2 In particular, the economic impact of the Korean and Vietnam Wars as well as the
Western interventionism versus East Asian non-interference
As we move further and further into the twentieth century, the Western ‘global governance’ norm of interventionism is being challenged by East Asian norm of non-interference and territorial integrity. The two sets of norms are historically and philosophically rooted and have influential backers. Intriguingly, while the two approaches appear irreconcilable, some countries have lent their support to both sets of norms. As East Asia emerges as a maj…
Resisting Rebellion
Resisting Rebellion: The History and Politics of Counterinsurgency. By Anthony James Joes. Lexington: The University Press of Kentucky, 2004. 360p. $35.00.At the end of this book, Anthony James Joes has written a two-page epilogue entitled “Conflict in Iraq,” which notes the enormous task that the U.S. government has set itself in the long-term construction of a democratic order in the face of violent opposition and internal social conflict. And …
Reluctant Leader, Expectant Followers
Britain and Regional Cooperation in South-East Asia, 1945-49
This thesis examines efforts by the British Foreign Office between 1945 and 1949 to establish an international, yet British-led, regional system in South-East Asia, initially on the economic level but eventually Including political and defence cooperation as well.Part 1 looks at vain efforts by the Foreign Office in 1945 to use South East Asia Command (SEAC) under Lord Mountbatten as the basis
Asean at 50
Why has the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) proved so durable as a regional organisation given the many challenges it has faced since its inception in 1967? This analysis makes use of an historical institutionalist approach. It shows how the global political economy, through the injection of aid and investment and the development of production networks and increased trade, generated a generally positive regional economic environmen…
Contending regionalisms
As regions become more institutionalized, they are characterized by two competing trends. First, key regional institutions can become hub institutions that act as transmitters of a comprehensive set of norms. Second, as regional institutions increase in number, regions themselves are liable to become more fragmented. How these trends have played out is explored in two key regions, the Americas and the Asia-Pacific. It is concluded that regions ar…
Apec's Dilemmas
THE ASIA PACIFIC ECONOMIC COOPERATION (APEC) forum has made considerable progress since it was formed at a ministerial meeting in Canberra, Australia, in 1989. Indeed, it has chalked up more successes in its first few years than even its founders and most ardent proponents had anticipated. For example, APEC combines in one organization a diverse group of economies including the biggest, and some of the most dynamic, in the world; it brings togeth…
US‐Japanese trade relations
(1992). US‐Japanese trade relations: The ASEAN dimension. The Pacific Review: Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 60-67
Debating Asean
The contributions of Alice D. Ba, Mark Beeson, and Anja Jetschke and Patrick Theiner to the discussion about how to understand and explain ASEAN as a regional organization raise significant issues. Most importantly, their ideas extend our ability as scholars and commentators to productively debate and evaluate the institutional developments and policies of ASEAN and, indeed, all regional organizations
Asia-Pacific Regionalization and the Global Economy
Research Article| September 01 1995 Asia-Pacific Regionalization and the Global Economy: A Third Form of Capitalism? Richard Stubbs Richard Stubbs Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (1995) 35 (9): 785–797. https://doi.org/10.2307/2645782 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions…
Malaysia
The Communist Insurrection in Malaya, 1948-1960
Peninsular Malaysia
I N SEPTEMBER 1975 the Malaysian Prime Minister, Tun Razak, described the recent resurgence of communist guerrilla activity in peninsular Malaysia as the New Emergency,' an appellation harking back to the twelve-year guerrilla war from I 948 to I 960 commonly referred to as the Emergency. By making the comparison, the Prime Minister clearly signalled the seriousness with which the Malaysian Government viewed the renewal of the communist threat. I…
The Political Economy of Third World Producer Associations
Mechanistic Assumptions and United States Strategy
The United Malays National Organization, the Malayan Chinese Association, and the Early Years of the Malayan Emergency, 1948–1955
In the decade following the Second World War, two aspects of Malaya's political life were predominant. First, there was an increased political awareness among Malayans which led to the formation of political organizations, the political mobilization of a significant proportion of the population, and eventually, in 1955, to the holding of Malaya's first federal elections. Second, there was the “Emergency”, the name commonly given to the guerrilla …
Malaysian Studies
Commodity Trade
Malaysian Politics and the 1978 Election
Commodity Exports and Economic Development
Malaysia's Rubber Smallholding Industry
W ^ tEST MALAYSIA'S rubber industry has always been susceptible to crises induced by the wide fluctuations in price so typical of the production of agricultural commodities. With rubber the country's most valuable export and the production of rubber the means of livelihood for nearly thirty per cent of West Malaysia's population, including a smallholder sector which has steadily expanded over the years,1 these crises have always had a major impac…
Managing International Markets
Geopolitics and the Political Economy of Southeast Asia
has confronted the outer limits of United States hegemony since shortly after the Second World War. The importance of regional geopolitics in the political and economic evolution of Japan, the Republic of Korea (South Korea), and Taiwan has become a common refrain in the burgeoning literature on the postwar development of these countries.2 In particular, the economic impact of the Korean and Vietnam Wars as well as the
Southeast Asia in the 1980s
Canada's Relations With Malaysia
Do URING THE 1980s a series of parliamentary and official pronouncements emphasized the need for Canada to expand its links with the Asia-Pacific region.' Taking up this theme in a recent review of Canadian policy, Jean McCloskey, currently assistant deputy minister, Asia and Pacific Branch, Department of External Affairs, argues that, Nowhere is the issue of Canadian foreign policy in the twenty-first century more important than with respect to …
Hearts and Minds in Guerrilla Warfare
Contents: The Return of the British The Path to Revolution Between Two Millstones Resettlement, Fear, and Prosperity Changes at the Top Beginning the Battle for the Hearts and Minds The Political Ingredient The Final Years
Malaysian Defence Policy
Reluctant Leader, Expectant Followers
Leadership Perceptions and National Security
US‐Japanese trade relations
(1992). US‐Japanese trade relations: The ASEAN dimension. The Pacific Review: Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 60-67
Subregional Security Cooperation in Asean
Research Article| May 01 1992 Subregional Security Cooperation in ASEAN: Military and Economic Imperatives and Political Obstacles Richard Stubbs Richard Stubbs Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (1992) 32 (5): 397–410. https://doi.org/10.2307/2644973 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools G…
Asie-Pacifique
Japan, Asean, and the United States
Political Economy and the Changing Global Order
PART 1: UNDERSTANDING THE CHANGING GLOBAL ORDER: Introduction - Conceptualizing the Changing Global Order - G. Underhill Global Restructuring: Making Sense of the Changing International Political Economy - R. Cox Labour, the Keynesian Welfare State and the Changing Political Economy - A. Martin Knowledge, Politics and Neo-Liberal Economy - S. Gill Interdependence of Security and Economic Issues in the New World Order - B. Buzan Rethinking Structu…
Competing conceptions of economic regionalism
Dramatic economic growth in the Asia Pacific has given rise to a both a scholarly and policy oriented debate about the most appropriate organizational form within which any dialogue over the nature economic policy coordination in the region might take place. The most visible exercise in regional economic dialogue over the last few years has been via the evolution of the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation Forum (APEC). APEC's increasing internation…
Political science (49 obras) · Economics (28 obras) · Law (27 obras) · Politics (27 obras) · Global trade and economics (21 obras) · International Development and Aid (20 obras) · Law (17 obras) · Sociology (17 obras) · International trade (16 obras) · History (13 obras)