Natasha Hamilton-Hart
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 728832 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Natasha Hamilton-Hart |
| NOMBRES | Natasha |
| APELLIDO | Hamilton-Hart |
| FIRMA | HAMILTON-HART N |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Auckland |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6264-4931 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 31 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 127 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1999 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Climate Change Risk Disclosure, Market-Making and Singapore's Developmental State
Roundtable on Rick Doner, Gregory Noble, and John Ravenhill, The Political Economy of Automotive Industrialization in East Asia
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Taiwan's Covid‐19 Response
During 2020, Taiwan's facemask policy formed a critical part of its relatively successful response to the COVID‐19 pandemic. It also served to showcase capacities for coordinated action by state and business actors. This article demonstrates that Taiwan's ability to rapidly increase facemask production called for the government and key industry players to overcome a series of cooperation challenges. The authors show that the effective industry re…
Negotiating and Contesting Confucian Workplace Culture in South Korea
The South Korean workforce faces conflicting pressures arising from intensified global competition, neoliberal policy reforms and contending cultural norms concerning appropriate workplace behaviours. Demographic, policy and economic changes have destabilised steeply hierarchical norms understood as ‘Confucian’ or ‘traditional’, with calls for flexibility, informality and reduced reciprocal loyalty between employers and employees. Nonetheless, th…
Institutions under pressure
10.1080/09692290.2019.1702571
Indonesia's Quest for Food Self-sufficiency
The aspiration to achieve food self-sufficiency has returned to the Indonesian policy agenda in the post-reformasi period. After being side-lined as a policy goal immediately after the transition to democracy, political leaders since 2009 have increasingly cited self-sufficiency to justify policies to raise domestic food production and reduce food imports. These policies are often inefficient and at odds with the goals of food security and decrea…
International Intervention and Local Politics Shahar Hameiri, Caroline Hughes, and Fabio Scarpello (Cambridge)
Since the 1990s, many cases of international intervention have seen outsiders reach deep inside “fragile” or “failing” states in wide-ranging peace- and state-building programmes. Increasingly, the
Co-Investment and Clientelism as Informal Institutions
Opting for Openness
Malaysia gained attention for its use of capital controls in 1998, but since the early 2000s it has emphasised its commitment to an open capital account, despite experiencing volatile capital flows. As well as opting for financial openness, Malaysia chose to manage the value of its exchange rate after de-pegging from the US dollar in 2005. In a bid to escape the macroeconomic constraints that arise from capital mobility, Malaysia also chose to st…
The Legal Environment and Incentives for Change in Property Rights Institutions
Roundtable
The accession of Donald Trump to the US presidency has triggered serious discussions within Australia’s policy community over the future of Australia-US security relations and Australia’s role in Southeast Asia. The United States’ withdrawal from the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) has led to questions about Washington’s commitment to maintain a viable economic and strategic presence in the Asia-Pacific. Intensified tensions between China and the…
Taxing Times in Indonesia
Indonesia’s economic growth picked up slightly in mid-2016 but remains below the level demanded by government and popular aspirations. Despite a plethora of reforms intended to increase efficiency and productivity, some policies are perverse and longstanding problems of implementation remain. The share of manufacturing has declined, the real exchange rate has appreciated, exports have dwindled, and growth has been trending downwards. The banking …
What Do Changes in Corporate Ownership in Indonesia Tell Us
This article documents the pattern of corporate ownership in Indonesia before and after the 1997–98 Asian financial crisis. We draw on an original dataset that identifies ultimate owners of the country’s 200 largest publicly listed corporations in 1996 and 2008, and supplement these data with additional information about unlisted firms. Corporate ownership and business–government relations in this period exhibited continuities as well as notable …
Monetary Politics in Southeast Asia
Rather than conforming to a single model of export-driven growth, countries across the Asia-Pacific vary in terms of their external imbalances and the domestic politics of monetary policy that underlie them. This article argues that while there is evidence of what can be called monetary mercantilism – a deliberate policy of currency management to retain export competitiveness – in some countries, others exhibit a very different pattern of monetar…
Multilevel (mis)governance of palm oil production
The palm oil industry exemplifies the ‘regionalisation without regionalism’ pattern seen in other industries in Asia: extensive, regionally concentrated transnational economic integration accompanied by a low level of formal regional institution-building. Production is concentrated in Malaysia and Indonesia, and Asian countries account for a major share of the market for intermediate products. The ownership structure of palm oil production reflec…
The costs of coercion
Violent conflict tends to be costly overall, but can, under some conditions, yield net gains for the initiators of violence, thus creating incentives for coercion. This article explores the economic incentives for coercion across three different arenas and types of conflict: international conflict among states, organized political violence within the state, and relatively unorganized domestic conflicts over property rights. Although these conflic…
Hard Interests, Soft Illusions
This book explores the belief held by foreign policy elites in much of Southeast Asia—Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Thailand, Singapore, and Vietnam—that the United States is a relatively benign power. It argues that this belief is an important factor underpinning U.S. preeminence in the region, because beliefs inform specific foreign policy decisions and form the basis for broad orientations of alignment, opposition, or nonalignment. Suc…
War and other insecurities in East Asia
Security studies of East Asia focus on questions of inter-state war and peace, the distribution of power in the region, and the ways regional institutions mitigate the role of relative power balances and alliance structures. Debate on these issues has become increasingly sophisticated and has evolved theoretically, a process to which The Pacific Review has contributed by providing an important outlet for discussion of specifically Asian issues an…
Teaching international relations in Southeast Asia
The teaching of international relations (IR) at universities in Southeast Asia plays a role in the production of knowledge about the IR of Southeast Asia. As a complement to the scrutiny of published research output, a focus on teaching offers one pathway toward comprehending the constitution of meaning in both the IR of Southeast Asia and the broader IR discipline. This introduction to a collection of essays on the teaching of IR in Southeast As…
Government and Private Business
Indonesia: Democracy and the Promise of Good Governance
Singapore ́ s Climate Change Policy
Singapore's climate change policy underwent an apparently significant shift in 2006, when the country announced that it would accede to the Kyoto Protocol of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change. Singapore had previously rejected the possibility of accession as being incompatible with its interests and outside its international obligations. Since Singapore contributes only a small amount to global greenhouse gas emissions, the consequenc…
Consultants in the Indonesian state
Terrorism in Southeast Asia
Most of the major studies of terrorism in Southeast Asia emphasize international terrorist links and religious ideology, while more locally-embedded accounts draw attention to historical and political context. Despite this plurality in terrorism studies, flaws and omissions across four issues are common: the nature of terrorist links and information on them, Islam, the United States and the causes of terrorism. A substantial section of studies of…
Asia's new regionalism
10.1080/0969229032000063216
Economic Diplomacy
The Singapore state revisited
Singapore’s governing elite is less bureaucratic and less separated from private interests than commonly thought. The bureaucracy has little independent strength and the political leadership is entwined with leading members of the business community, particularly the financial sector, to the point that the line between public and private is frequently indistinct. Given that democratic or interest-group constraints are minimal, transparency low an…
Terrorism in Southeast Asia
Most of the major studies of terrorism in Southeast Asia emphasize international terrorist links and religious ideology, while more locally-embedded accounts draw attention to historical and political context. Despite this plurality in terrorism studies, flaws and omissions across four issues are common: the nature of terrorist links and information on them, Islam, the United States and the causes of terrorism. A substantial section of studies of…
Multilevel (mis)governance of palm oil production
The palm oil industry exemplifies the ‘regionalisation without regionalism’ pattern seen in other industries in Asia: extensive, regionally concentrated transnational economic integration accompanied by a low level of formal regional institution-building. Production is concentrated in Malaysia and Indonesia, and Asian countries account for a major share of the market for intermediate products. The ownership structure of palm oil production reflec…
Consultants in the Indonesian state
Institutions under pressure
10.1080/09692290.2019.1702571
Indonesia's Quest for Food Self-sufficiency
The aspiration to achieve food self-sufficiency has returned to the Indonesian policy agenda in the post-reformasi period. After being side-lined as a policy goal immediately after the transition to democracy, political leaders since 2009 have increasingly cited self-sufficiency to justify policies to raise domestic food production and reduce food imports. These policies are often inefficient and at odds with the goals of food security and decrea…
Anti-Corruption Strategies in Indonesia
10.1080/000749101300046519
Taxing Times in Indonesia
Indonesia’s economic growth picked up slightly in mid-2016 but remains below the level demanded by government and popular aspirations. Despite a plethora of reforms intended to increase efficiency and productivity, some policies are perverse and longstanding problems of implementation remain. The share of manufacturing has declined, the real exchange rate has appreciated, exports have dwindled, and growth has been trending downwards. The banking …
War and other insecurities in East Asia
Security studies of East Asia focus on questions of inter-state war and peace, the distribution of power in the region, and the ways regional institutions mitigate the role of relative power balances and alliance structures. Debate on these issues has become increasingly sophisticated and has evolved theoretically, a process to which The Pacific Review has contributed by providing an important outlet for discussion of specifically Asian issues an…
What Do Changes in Corporate Ownership in Indonesia Tell Us
This article documents the pattern of corporate ownership in Indonesia before and after the 1997–98 Asian financial crisis. We draw on an original dataset that identifies ultimate owners of the country’s 200 largest publicly listed corporations in 1996 and 2008, and supplement these data with additional information about unlisted firms. Corporate ownership and business–government relations in this period exhibited continuities as well as notable …
Monetary Politics in Southeast Asia
Rather than conforming to a single model of export-driven growth, countries across the Asia-Pacific vary in terms of their external imbalances and the domestic politics of monetary policy that underlie them. This article argues that while there is evidence of what can be called monetary mercantilism – a deliberate policy of currency management to retain export competitiveness – in some countries, others exhibit a very different pattern of monetar…
Teaching international relations in Southeast Asia
The teaching of international relations (IR) at universities in Southeast Asia plays a role in the production of knowledge about the IR of Southeast Asia. As a complement to the scrutiny of published research output, a focus on teaching offers one pathway toward comprehending the constitution of meaning in both the IR of Southeast Asia and the broader IR discipline. This introduction to a collection of essays on the teaching of IR in Southeast As…
Asia's new regionalism
10.1080/0969229032000063216
Co-Investment and Clientelism as Informal Institutions
The Legal Environment and Incentives for Change in Property Rights Institutions
Opting for Openness
Malaysia gained attention for its use of capital controls in 1998, but since the early 2000s it has emphasised its commitment to an open capital account, despite experiencing volatile capital flows. As well as opting for financial openness, Malaysia chose to manage the value of its exchange rate after de-pegging from the US dollar in 2005. In a bid to escape the macroeconomic constraints that arise from capital mobility, Malaysia also chose to st…
Climate Change Risk Disclosure, Market-Making and Singapore's Developmental State
Negotiating and Contesting Confucian Workplace Culture in South Korea
The South Korean workforce faces conflicting pressures arising from intensified global competition, neoliberal policy reforms and contending cultural norms concerning appropriate workplace behaviours. Demographic, policy and economic changes have destabilised steeply hierarchical norms understood as ‘Confucian’ or ‘traditional’, with calls for flexibility, informality and reduced reciprocal loyalty between employers and employees. Nonetheless, th…
The costs of coercion
Violent conflict tends to be costly overall, but can, under some conditions, yield net gains for the initiators of violence, thus creating incentives for coercion. This article explores the economic incentives for coercion across three different arenas and types of conflict: international conflict among states, organized political violence within the state, and relatively unorganized domestic conflicts over property rights. Although these conflic…
Singapore ́ s Climate Change Policy
Singapore's climate change policy underwent an apparently significant shift in 2006, when the country announced that it would accede to the Kyoto Protocol of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change. Singapore had previously rejected the possibility of accession as being incompatible with its interests and outside its international obligations. Since Singapore contributes only a small amount to global greenhouse gas emissions, the consequenc…
The World Financial Order in Asia1
The Singapore state revisited
Singapore’s governing elite is less bureaucratic and less separated from private interests than commonly thought. The bureaucracy has little independent strength and the political leadership is entwined with leading members of the business community, particularly the financial sector, to the point that the line between public and private is frequently indistinct. Given that democratic or interest-group constraints are minimal, transparency low an…
Anti-Corruption Strategies in Indonesia
10.1080/000749101300046519
Asian Regionalism
Asian Regionalism
Asia's new regionalism
10.1080/0969229032000063216
Co-operation on money and finance
10.1080/0143659032000074592
Terrorism in Southeast Asia
Most of the major studies of terrorism in Southeast Asia emphasize international terrorist links and religious ideology, while more locally-embedded accounts draw attention to historical and political context. Despite this plurality in terrorism studies, flaws and omissions across four issues are common: the nature of terrorist links and information on them, Islam, the United States and the causes of terrorism. A substantial section of studies of…
Singapore ́ s Climate Change Policy
Singapore's climate change policy underwent an apparently significant shift in 2006, when the country announced that it would accede to the Kyoto Protocol of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change. Singapore had previously rejected the possibility of accession as being incompatible with its interests and outside its international obligations. Since Singapore contributes only a small amount to global greenhouse gas emissions, the consequenc…
Consultants in the Indonesian state
Government and Private Business
Indonesia: Democracy and the Promise of Good Governance
Teaching international relations in Southeast Asia
The teaching of international relations (IR) at universities in Southeast Asia plays a role in the production of knowledge about the IR of Southeast Asia. As a complement to the scrutiny of published research output, a focus on teaching offers one pathway toward comprehending the constitution of meaning in both the IR of Southeast Asia and the broader IR discipline. This introduction to a collection of essays on the teaching of IR in Southeast As…
War and other insecurities in East Asia
Security studies of East Asia focus on questions of inter-state war and peace, the distribution of power in the region, and the ways regional institutions mitigate the role of relative power balances and alliance structures. Debate on these issues has become increasingly sophisticated and has evolved theoretically, a process to which The Pacific Review has contributed by providing an important outlet for discussion of specifically Asian issues an…
Hard Interests, Soft Illusions
This book explores the belief held by foreign policy elites in much of Southeast Asia—Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Thailand, Singapore, and Vietnam—that the United States is a relatively benign power. It argues that this belief is an important factor underpinning U.S. preeminence in the region, because beliefs inform specific foreign policy decisions and form the basis for broad orientations of alignment, opposition, or nonalignment. Suc…
The costs of coercion
Violent conflict tends to be costly overall, but can, under some conditions, yield net gains for the initiators of violence, thus creating incentives for coercion. This article explores the economic incentives for coercion across three different arenas and types of conflict: international conflict among states, organized political violence within the state, and relatively unorganized domestic conflicts over property rights. Although these conflic…
Monetary Politics in Southeast Asia
Rather than conforming to a single model of export-driven growth, countries across the Asia-Pacific vary in terms of their external imbalances and the domestic politics of monetary policy that underlie them. This article argues that while there is evidence of what can be called monetary mercantilism – a deliberate policy of currency management to retain export competitiveness – in some countries, others exhibit a very different pattern of monetar…
Multilevel (mis)governance of palm oil production
The palm oil industry exemplifies the ‘regionalisation without regionalism’ pattern seen in other industries in Asia: extensive, regionally concentrated transnational economic integration accompanied by a low level of formal regional institution-building. Production is concentrated in Malaysia and Indonesia, and Asian countries account for a major share of the market for intermediate products. The ownership structure of palm oil production reflec…
What Do Changes in Corporate Ownership in Indonesia Tell Us
This article documents the pattern of corporate ownership in Indonesia before and after the 1997–98 Asian financial crisis. We draw on an original dataset that identifies ultimate owners of the country’s 200 largest publicly listed corporations in 1996 and 2008, and supplement these data with additional information about unlisted firms. Corporate ownership and business–government relations in this period exhibited continuities as well as notable …
The Legal Environment and Incentives for Change in Property Rights Institutions
Roundtable
The accession of Donald Trump to the US presidency has triggered serious discussions within Australia’s policy community over the future of Australia-US security relations and Australia’s role in Southeast Asia. The United States’ withdrawal from the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) has led to questions about Washington’s commitment to maintain a viable economic and strategic presence in the Asia-Pacific. Intensified tensions between China and the…
Taxing Times in Indonesia
Indonesia’s economic growth picked up slightly in mid-2016 but remains below the level demanded by government and popular aspirations. Despite a plethora of reforms intended to increase efficiency and productivity, some policies are perverse and longstanding problems of implementation remain. The share of manufacturing has declined, the real exchange rate has appreciated, exports have dwindled, and growth has been trending downwards. The banking …
Co-Investment and Clientelism as Informal Institutions
Opting for Openness
Malaysia gained attention for its use of capital controls in 1998, but since the early 2000s it has emphasised its commitment to an open capital account, despite experiencing volatile capital flows. As well as opting for financial openness, Malaysia chose to manage the value of its exchange rate after de-pegging from the US dollar in 2005. In a bid to escape the macroeconomic constraints that arise from capital mobility, Malaysia also chose to st…
International Intervention and Local Politics Shahar Hameiri, Caroline Hughes, and Fabio Scarpello (Cambridge)
Since the 1990s, many cases of international intervention have seen outsiders reach deep inside “fragile” or “failing” states in wide-ranging peace- and state-building programmes. Increasingly, the
Institutions under pressure
10.1080/09692290.2019.1702571
Political science (25 obras) · Economics (21 obras) · Politics (21 obras) · Law (16 obras) · Business (12 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Political economy (10 obras) · Market economy (8 obras) · Finance (7 obras) · Asian Studies and History (6 obras)