Chandran Jeshurun

Biographic Data

ID744052
NAMEChandran Jeshurun
GIVEN NAMESChandran
FAMILY NAMEJeshurun
SIGNATUREJESHURUN C
AFFILIATIONSISEAS - Yusof Ishak Institute
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS10
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR2
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1971
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1995
H-INDEX1

  • Human rights and international relations in the Asia Pacific

    Chandran JeshurunARTICLEInternational Affairs1995Cited by: 9

    Journal Article Human rights and international relations in the Asia Pacific Get access Human rights and international relations in the Asia Pacific. Edited by James T.H. Tang. London: Pinter. 1995. 275pp. Index. £37.50. ISBN 1 85567 216 2. Chandran Jeshurun Chandran Jeshurun 1Kuala Lumpur Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 71, Issue 4, October 1995, Page 909, https://doi.org/10.…

  • Malaysian Defence Policy Revisited

    Chandran JeshurunARTICLESoutheast Asian affairs1994

  • Malaysia

    Chandran JeshurunARTICLESoutheast Asian affairs1993

    Centralization in the prime minister of power over policy initiatives, public administration, and all significant political institutions blocks alternative sources of influence, participation, and group accommodation, creating thereby the preconditions for future instability and enhanced conflict. . . These processes are reinforced by cultural predispositions toward authoritarian rule in both Malay and Chinese societies....1

  • US-Japan trade friction

    Chandran JeshurunARTICLEInternational Affairs1992

    Journal Article US-Japan trade friction: its impact on security cooperation in the Pacific Basin Get access US-Japan trade friction: its impact on security cooperation in the Pacific Basin. Edited by T. David Masonand Abdul M. Turay. London: Macmillan. 1991. 228pp. Index. £35.00. ISBN 0 333 49067 3. Chandran Jeshurun Chandran Jeshurun 1Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google…

  • Southeast Asian Affairs 1990

    Martin Rudner, Ng Chee Yuen et al.ARTICLEPacific Affairs1992

  • Arms and Defence in Southeast Asia

    Donald E Weatherbee, Chandran JeshurunARTICLEPacific Affairs1991

  • Southeast Asian Affairs 1990

    Chee Yuen Ng, Chandran JeshurunEDITORBOOKSoutheast Asian Affairs 19901990

    Seventeenth in the series, this volume includes: "The International Politics of Southeast Asia: Issues in 1989" by Khaw Guat Hoon; "China: 1989 in Perspective" by Wang Gungwu; "Towards Greater Maturity in Indonesia" by Ngandani; "Malaysia’s New Economic Policy: After 1990" by H. Osman-Rani; "Towards a Sustained Recovery in the Singapore Economy and the ‘New Capitalism’?" by Cheah Hock Beng; "Thailand: Democracy Ascendant in the Golden Peninsula" …

  • Civil‐Military Relations and National Security in Asean

    Open AccessChandran JeshurunARTICLEPacific Focus1989

  • A Colloquium on Southeast Asian Studies

    A B Shamsul, Chandran Jeshurun et al.EDITORBOOKColloquium on Southeast Asian…1980

    The volume concentrates on Teaching and Research, and Environment and Development. Part I covers conceptual theories, experiences of institutions in the West, a regional perspective, and problems of teaching and research. Part II includes articles on trends, themes, and issues, and the place of human ecology in Southeast Asian Studies programmes.

  • The Security “Gap” in Peninsular Malaysia

    Chandran JeshurunARTICLESoutheast Asian affairs1976

    Events during the last twelve months since November 1974 have, if anything, convinced even most sceptics of the undeniable seriousness of the security situation in Peninsular Malaysia. Burgeoning, as it has, in the wake of the historic victories of the communist forces of Vietnam and Cambodia, the terrorist activities of the Communist Party of Malaya (CPM) and the rising toll of security forces personnel have indeed created a sense of concerned a…

  • The Security Situation in Peninsular Malaysia

    Chandran JeshurunARTICLESoutheast Asian affairs1975

    At no time in the history of the communist insurgency in Peninsular Malaysia, particularly since the end of the first Emergency way back in 1960, has there been any event as sensational and mystifying as the disclosure in October 1974 of a major schism within the ranks of the Communist Party of Malaya (CPM). There was, indeed, a dramatic upsurge in terrorist and subversive activity extending over a fairly large area of the country in the twelve m…

  • Lord Lansdowne and the ‘Anti-German Clique’ at the Foreign Office

    Open AccessChandran JeshurunARTICLEJournal of Southeast Asian Studies1972References: 2

    To students of British diplomatic history during the period before the First World War the recognition of the existence of strong anti-German feelings among the more influential officials at the Foreign Office is as significant as the politics of the Wilhelmstrasse with regard to German foreign policy is for German diplomatic historians. In the last few years, a considerable amount of work has appeared on the manner in which foreign policy was fo…

  • The British Foreign Office and the Siamese Malay States, 1890-97

    Open AccessChandran JeshurunARTICLEModern Asian Studies1971Cited by: 1References: 10

    Although the Foreign Office was theoretically the department of state responsible for British relations with the Kingdom of Siam, it has for some time been recognized that the strategic interests of both the Indian Empire and the Straits Settlements and Protectorates in the Malay Peninsula necessitated the active participation of the India and Colonial Offices in policy making. The role of the Calcutta authorities and their superiors in Whitehall…