Kamarulzaman Askandar
Biographic Data
| ID | 4372662 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kamarulzaman Askandar |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kamarulzaman |
| FAMILY NAME | Askandar |
| SIGNATURE | ASKANDAR K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universiti Sains Malaysia |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5264-6573 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Women and Conflict
This paper examines the situation of women journalists during the current war in Gaza (2023-2025) after the events of October 7, 2023. The situation of women journalists is examined through the framework of gender as it pertains to conflict and war reporting, focusing on what women journalists face in Gaza during war time. This examination includes unveiling the challenges and risks women journalists encounter while covering conflict in the Gaza …
Southern Thailand’s crossroads
This study examines the interrelation between prolonged conflict and economic stagnation in Southern Thailand, focusing on the government's role in mitigating these issues. It explores the deep-rooted historical, cultural, and political complexities that contribute to the region's unrest and economic underperformance compared to the national average. Emphasizing the post-2004 escalation of violence, this research analyzes the detrimental impact o…
Contextualisation of Human (In)security at the Sarawak-West Kalimantan Borderland
Human Security and Development at the Border
Mindanao
This chapter presents the case of a struggle for self-determination between the Bangsamoro revolutionary movements and the Government of the Philippines (GPH). It is one of the longest running armed conflicts in Southeast Asia and is an example of a protracted and intractable conflict that has evolved from a historical past of state formation to a modern-day revolutionary movement for right to self-determination and freedom. The chapter presents …
A regional perspective of UN peace operations in Southeast Asia
UN peacekeeping operations in Southeast Asia in the post-Cold War period indicate that they have tended to be used to compel internal factions to comply with their previous agreements, or to achieve general peacekeeping objectives. Even though UN peacekeeping operations have met with a considerable degree of success, unresolved conflicts still exist, such as in Aceh and the southern Philippines, both of which are examined here. It is argued that …
The Asean way of conflict management
In the current international environment, greater emphasis is placed on regional and international responses to conflict. ASEAN is widely regarded as one of the most successful regional organisations in this area. This paper identifies the principles and institutional mechanisms for conflict management in ASEAN, and examines the extent to which these have changed in the post‐Cold War era. It argues that ASEAN may face increasing challenges to its…
Asean and conflict management
Conflict management involves the processes of conflict avoidance, prevention, settlement, and resolution. Good conflict management, however, entails the management or prevention of conflict from the outset, before it can become manifest or violent. This preventive exercise involves parties to conflict realising the ‘cost’ of violent conflict and the benefits of peaceful settlement. The formation of ASEAN in 1967 can be seen as an attempt to insti…
The Asean way of conflict management
In the current international environment, greater emphasis is placed on regional and international responses to conflict. ASEAN is widely regarded as one of the most successful regional organisations in this area. This paper identifies the principles and institutional mechanisms for conflict management in ASEAN, and examines the extent to which these have changed in the post‐Cold War era. It argues that ASEAN may face increasing challenges to its…
Human Security and Development at the Border
A regional perspective of UN peace operations in Southeast Asia
UN peacekeeping operations in Southeast Asia in the post-Cold War period indicate that they have tended to be used to compel internal factions to comply with their previous agreements, or to achieve general peacekeeping objectives. Even though UN peacekeeping operations have met with a considerable degree of success, unresolved conflicts still exist, such as in Aceh and the southern Philippines, both of which are examined here. It is argued that …
Asean and conflict management
Conflict management involves the processes of conflict avoidance, prevention, settlement, and resolution. Good conflict management, however, entails the management or prevention of conflict from the outset, before it can become manifest or violent. This preventive exercise involves parties to conflict realising the ‘cost’ of violent conflict and the benefits of peaceful settlement. The formation of ASEAN in 1967 can be seen as an attempt to insti…
The Asean way of conflict management
In the current international environment, greater emphasis is placed on regional and international responses to conflict. ASEAN is widely regarded as one of the most successful regional organisations in this area. This paper identifies the principles and institutional mechanisms for conflict management in ASEAN, and examines the extent to which these have changed in the post‐Cold War era. It argues that ASEAN may face increasing challenges to its…
A regional perspective of UN peace operations in Southeast Asia
UN peacekeeping operations in Southeast Asia in the post-Cold War period indicate that they have tended to be used to compel internal factions to comply with their previous agreements, or to achieve general peacekeeping objectives. Even though UN peacekeeping operations have met with a considerable degree of success, unresolved conflicts still exist, such as in Aceh and the southern Philippines, both of which are examined here. It is argued that …
Mindanao
This chapter presents the case of a struggle for self-determination between the Bangsamoro revolutionary movements and the Government of the Philippines (GPH). It is one of the longest running armed conflicts in Southeast Asia and is an example of a protracted and intractable conflict that has evolved from a historical past of state formation to a modern-day revolutionary movement for right to self-determination and freedom. The chapter presents …
Human Security and Development at the Border
Contextualisation of Human (In)security at the Sarawak-West Kalimantan Borderland
Southern Thailand’s crossroads
This study examines the interrelation between prolonged conflict and economic stagnation in Southern Thailand, focusing on the government's role in mitigating these issues. It explores the deep-rooted historical, cultural, and political complexities that contribute to the region's unrest and economic underperformance compared to the national average. Emphasizing the post-2004 escalation of violence, this research analyzes the detrimental impact o…
Women and Conflict
This paper examines the situation of women journalists during the current war in Gaza (2023-2025) after the events of October 7, 2023. The situation of women journalists is examined through the framework of gender as it pertains to conflict and war reporting, focusing on what women journalists face in Gaza during war time. This examination includes unveiling the challenges and risks women journalists encounter while covering conflict in the Gaza …
Political science (7 works) · Development economics (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Public Administration (3 works) · Public Administration (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)