Guido Benny
Biographic Data
| ID | 4216318 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Guido Benny |
| GIVEN NAMES | Guido |
| FAMILY NAME | Benny |
| SIGNATURE | BENNY G |
| AFFILIATIONS | National University of Malaysia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2953-4896 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Linking Local Insights to Global IR
This article traces the trajectories, theoretical propensities, and thematic insights underlying Malaysian scholarly thinking and writings about international relations (IR). It argues that while their contributions to the Global IR research program have been indirect and implicit, they are not insignificant. The contributions are not claims of exceptionalism but expressions of diverse experiences, perspectives, and narratives that are reflective…
The State of the Discipline
Based on reflexive stocktaking and data collected from a cross-country survey distributed in seven Southeast Asian academic communities, namely Cambodia, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, the Philippines, and Vietnam, this article explores how much progress Southeast Asian international relations (IR) academic communities have made in advancing a theory or concept based on local experiences. It is argued that while mainstream IR remains d…
Economic versus Political Liberalisation in Asean
As a regionalism initiative, establishment of the ASEAN Community needs plausible \nlevel of public awareness, good public perception and strong public support from the \npublic for its legitimacy. The current paper discusses the opinion among the public \npertaining to regional economic integration under the ASEAN Economic Community \ninitiative in comparison to political-security cooperation under the ASEAN Political \nSecurity Community in 201…
Is the Asean Economic Community Relevant To Gen Y Professionals? A Comparative Study on Attitudes and Participation of Young Professionals in Malaysia, Indonesia, and Vietnam on Asean Economic Integra…
The main objective of this study was to investigate the awareness and perception of young professionals in Malaysia, Indonesia, and Vietnam countries on the ASEAN Economic Community (hereafter, AEC). Data from a survey of 575 young professionals, with approximately equal distribution from each country, were collected in June and July 2015. Research findings revealed that the knowledge and understanding of the AEC among the Gen Y professionals wer…
Does public opinion count? Knowledge and support for an Asean Community in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore
Scholars have remarked that the decision-making process in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) is largely elitist in nature and concentrated within the higher echelon of leadership, with little public participation. Since ASEAN is moving toward community building by the year 2015, questions arise on whether the people are consulted, aware, and support this initiative – which is the focus of this article. The authors argue that incr…
Is an “Asean Community” Achievable
The formulation “ASEAN Community” has been criticized for being too elitist and lacking serious efforts to solicit public opinion. This article examines how the people in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore view the concept of “community building” and the obstacles this initiative may encounter
Indonesian Perceptions and Attitudes toward the Asean Community
The major criticism of the ASEAN Community idea is its elitist approaches. It lacks the most crucial components that have brought about the success of other similar regional organizations such as the European Union (EU): the involvement of the general public in the formation process. This study, therefore, analyses to what extent the Indonesian public understands and perceives the proposed regional community idea. By using statistical tests, the …
Does public opinion count? Knowledge and support for an Asean Community in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore
Scholars have remarked that the decision-making process in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) is largely elitist in nature and concentrated within the higher echelon of leadership, with little public participation. Since ASEAN is moving toward community building by the year 2015, questions arise on whether the people are consulted, aware, and support this initiative – which is the focus of this article. The authors argue that incr…
Economic versus Political Liberalisation in Asean
As a regionalism initiative, establishment of the ASEAN Community needs plausible \nlevel of public awareness, good public perception and strong public support from the \npublic for its legitimacy. The current paper discusses the opinion among the public \npertaining to regional economic integration under the ASEAN Economic Community \ninitiative in comparison to political-security cooperation under the ASEAN Political \nSecurity Community in 201…
Is the Asean Economic Community Relevant To Gen Y Professionals? A Comparative Study on Attitudes and Participation of Young Professionals in Malaysia, Indonesia, and Vietnam on Asean Economic Integra…
The main objective of this study was to investigate the awareness and perception of young professionals in Malaysia, Indonesia, and Vietnam countries on the ASEAN Economic Community (hereafter, AEC). Data from a survey of 575 young professionals, with approximately equal distribution from each country, were collected in June and July 2015. Research findings revealed that the knowledge and understanding of the AEC among the Gen Y professionals wer…
Is an “Asean Community” Achievable
The formulation “ASEAN Community” has been criticized for being too elitist and lacking serious efforts to solicit public opinion. This article examines how the people in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore view the concept of “community building” and the obstacles this initiative may encounter
Indonesian Perceptions and Attitudes toward the Asean Community
The major criticism of the ASEAN Community idea is its elitist approaches. It lacks the most crucial components that have brought about the success of other similar regional organizations such as the European Union (EU): the involvement of the general public in the formation process. This study, therefore, analyses to what extent the Indonesian public understands and perceives the proposed regional community idea. By using statistical tests, the …
Indonesian Perceptions and Attitudes toward the Asean Community
The major criticism of the ASEAN Community idea is its elitist approaches. It lacks the most crucial components that have brought about the success of other similar regional organizations such as the European Union (EU): the involvement of the general public in the formation process. This study, therefore, analyses to what extent the Indonesian public understands and perceives the proposed regional community idea. By using statistical tests, the …
Is an “Asean Community” Achievable
The formulation “ASEAN Community” has been criticized for being too elitist and lacking serious efforts to solicit public opinion. This article examines how the people in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore view the concept of “community building” and the obstacles this initiative may encounter
Does public opinion count? Knowledge and support for an Asean Community in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore
Scholars have remarked that the decision-making process in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) is largely elitist in nature and concentrated within the higher echelon of leadership, with little public participation. Since ASEAN is moving toward community building by the year 2015, questions arise on whether the people are consulted, aware, and support this initiative – which is the focus of this article. The authors argue that incr…
Is the Asean Economic Community Relevant To Gen Y Professionals? A Comparative Study on Attitudes and Participation of Young Professionals in Malaysia, Indonesia, and Vietnam on Asean Economic Integra…
The main objective of this study was to investigate the awareness and perception of young professionals in Malaysia, Indonesia, and Vietnam countries on the ASEAN Economic Community (hereafter, AEC). Data from a survey of 575 young professionals, with approximately equal distribution from each country, were collected in June and July 2015. Research findings revealed that the knowledge and understanding of the AEC among the Gen Y professionals wer…
Economic versus Political Liberalisation in Asean
As a regionalism initiative, establishment of the ASEAN Community needs plausible \nlevel of public awareness, good public perception and strong public support from the \npublic for its legitimacy. The current paper discusses the opinion among the public \npertaining to regional economic integration under the ASEAN Economic Community \ninitiative in comparison to political-security cooperation under the ASEAN Political \nSecurity Community in 201…
Linking Local Insights to Global IR
This article traces the trajectories, theoretical propensities, and thematic insights underlying Malaysian scholarly thinking and writings about international relations (IR). It argues that while their contributions to the Global IR research program have been indirect and implicit, they are not insignificant. The contributions are not claims of exceptionalism but expressions of diverse experiences, perspectives, and narratives that are reflective…
The State of the Discipline
Based on reflexive stocktaking and data collected from a cross-country survey distributed in seven Southeast Asian academic communities, namely Cambodia, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, the Philippines, and Vietnam, this article explores how much progress Southeast Asian international relations (IR) academic communities have made in advancing a theory or concept based on local experiences. It is argued that while mainstream IR remains d…
Political science (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Economic growth (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Asian Studies and History (3 works) · Public opinion (3 works) · Public relations (3 works)