Aileen S P Baviera
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4064376 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Aileen S P Baviera |
| PRENOMES | Aileen S P |
| SOBRENOME | Baviera |
| ASSINATURA | BAVIERA A S P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of the Philippines Diliman |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6116-6205 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The Philippines’ Shifting Engagement with China’s Belt and Road Initiative
The Philippines' engagement with the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) is a case of within-country variation as it shifted from passivity to warm reception from 2016 to the present day. Under the Duterte administration, the BRI became one of the focal points of cordial relations with China, despite ongoing territorial disputes with China in the South China Sea, low public opinion of China, and the Philippines' security partnerships with the major po…
Tradition v. Modernity in Public Policy
A common theme in the study of Asia has long been the question of modernity versus tradition. To what extent have specific countries in this vast region caught up with the demands of the “modern” age, or is there even agreement on what constitutes “modernity” in an Asian context? On the other hand, to what extent does tradition continue to underpin structures and processes of governance, and do history, values and culture remain enduring influenc…
Track Two Conferencing on Regional Security
The annual Asia-Pacific Roundtable (APR) is one of the most important and most inclusive security conferences in Asia. Through the decades, its conference agenda have mirrored the shifting patterns of peace and conflict in that part of the world; it has also contributed in no small measure to a better understanding of the challenges in the strategic environment. This year's Roundtable focused on the theme “A Great Unwinding? Rules-Based Regional …
An Eventful End to an Eventful Year
The year 2017 started with a bang in Asia and ended not with a whimper but with an even bigger bang. The election of U.S. President Donald Trump shook up old premises about U.S. engagement in Asia that had long been taken for granted. The new U.S. government took a strong interest in developments in the Korean Peninsula after DPRK leader Kim Jong Un launched his country's most dangerous nuclear tests yet. However, other aspects of what had long b…
Dictators Against Dependence
When a linguistically distinctive ethnicity is surrounded by much larger powers, its leader usually needs resources from one of them – and then that power may try to absorb it. The local leader quickly switches to reliance on the previous protector's main foreign enemy, simultaneously purging (often killing) domestic rivals. Albania's long history through Enver Hoxha, like North Korea's under Kim Jong‐un still, shows recurrent examples of this li…
Yes, We Live in Interesting Times
The assumption of Donald Trump as the 45th president of the United States of America creates many new uncertainties for U.S. foreign policy, causing trepidation in many countries in the Asian region. Lack of knowledge in international relations and experience in statecraft by any American leader is a matter of concern for America's friends and foes alike, but to have someone now standing at the helm who has challenged U.S. foreign policy orthodox…
The Philippines, through the Looking Glass
Marking Asean's 50th Year
Path Dependence or Breaking New Paths
This is a question readers may wish to reflect on for this issue of Asian Politics & Policy. Are political developments in Asia a result of path dependence or has the region instead been quite successful in breaking new paths? The concept of path dependence tells us that the decisions we make and our understanding of the options we face are shaped and constrained by decisions that had been made for us in the past. History matters; sometimes it ma…
The Domestic Mediations of China’s Influence in the Philippines
China’s Strategic Foreign Initiatives Under Xi Jinping
This article provides a summary of China’s new strategic foreign initiatives under Xi Jinping’s leadership. These initiatives include the “One Belt, One Road” proposal, the establishment of the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank, and calls for a “New Asian Security Concept” as well as for “a new type of major power relations.” In a localized Southeast Asian context, they are operationalized, as projects under the so-called 21st Century Maritime…
Roundtable
Leaders, Citizens, and Institutions
Elections and political parties in Asia do not always get the attention they deserve, whether in popular media or in academic circles. With 2016 being an election year in the United States, the world's attention is expectedly focused on the fascinating contest for the presidency of this most powerful nation on earth, where an unlikely candidate—billionaire businessman and television personality Donald Trump—has become the presumptive Republican P…
Media, Politics and the Internet the APP Way
Currently on its eighth year, Asian Politics & Policy has naturally evolved with the times and with periodic changes in its editorial board membership. From the very first issue of the journal in 2009, one of the most significant developments has been with respect to its media reviews section. The electronic media section first appeared in Volume 1, Number 2 (April 2009) with the intent of focusing on blogs and Web sites, and their utility for re…
APP by Numbers
“8” is a lucky number in the Chinese tradition. A wise man, one with much experience in the business of publishing, once told me that it takes a journal 8 years to become well-established, and that if it survives an 8th year, it has a much better chance of making it in the very competitive world of academic publishing. This issue of APP marks the end of 8 years since we came out in 2009, 32 issues ago. I took on the responsibility for APP a year …
Power and International Relations
Geopolitical shifts are under way in the Asia Pacific. The simultaneous rise to great power status of two dominant civilizations of ancient Asia—China and India—kindles a great sense of uncertainty, and therefore concern. Other big powers and smaller powers are hard put adjusting their positions in response to these emerging forces and in anticipation of radical transformations that are likely to affect the future security dynamics as well as eco…
Asia's Nuclear Conundrum
The debate about the uses of nuclear power has been taking place for many years, but has climbed to new salience in various parts of Asia of late. At the start of 2014, in East and South Asia alone there were reportedly 119 operable nuclear power reactors, with 49 more under construction and clear plans for building 100 more. Under the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, countries have the right to develop civilian nuclear capability for peaceful p…
Linkage of Domestic and International Policies
It has been 45 years since James Rosenau first popularized the concept of “linkage politics,” referring to how domestic politics affects the foreign policies and international relations of states. The early researches on linkage politics explored how domestic crises would lead certain states to engage in foreign policy adventures in order to create diversions and rally popular support behind the government. Subsequent works focused on bargaining …
Politics and Islam in West Asia
Islam has its origins in Asia and is Asia's largest religion, having spread since the seventh century to West Asia, South Asia, and Southeast Asia. While diversified into Shiite and Sunni sects across Asia's continental and maritime expanse, the Islamic faith's impact on contemporary politics has been a subject of great interest and importance, particularly in the wake of the Arab Spring. Islam is also the dominant religion in North Africa, and t…
Domestic Interests and Foreign Policy in China and the Philippines
This professorial address argues the need for a greater understanding of how domestic politics influences the foreign policies of the Philippines and China in general and their foreign policies toward each other in particular, specifically on the issue of the South China Sea territorial and maritime resource disputes. The paper juxtaposes the differing views of these disputes from the perspectives of both China and the Philippines, which result i…
Conflict, Resistance, and War
The previous issue of Asian Politics & Policy (Volume 6, Issue 1) had noticeable emphasis on elections, democracy, and certain social aspects of public policy and international relations. For this issue (Volume 6, Issue 2), what stands out is a partial focus on political conflict and the role of dissent and violence in connection with both domestic political movements and interstate relations. Three articles in this issue use the comparative appr…
Democracy, Development, and Women in Asia
World economic power may be gradually shifting from West to East; however, the future of political development in Asia remains an enigma to political scientists and policy analysts, as well as to the region's citizens. Even for some of Asia's more developed economies, where decades of formal electoral politics have led to some sophisticated approaches to the question of leadership and representation, there is continuing need for political reform.…
Asia's Differentness, Diversity, and Flux
This issue of Asian Politics & Policy offers a broad range of topics and diversity in geographic scope. Two of our articles look at democratization as a complex process. In his article titled “Political Transition in Myanmar: Prospects and Problems,” Damien Kingsbury asks the questions: Is Myanmar indeed democratizing, or is it undergoing a process of more limited political reform? What might be the impediments to this process? Critical to the an…
Corruption, Political Scandals, and the Frail Democracies of Southeast Asia
The road to democracy is paved with scandal and corruption ... The research articles in Asian Politics & Policy Volume 6 Number 4 constitute a special section on the theme of corruption and political scandals in Southeast Asia. The articles are set against the broad backdrop of democratic transitions (including setbacks) in the various countries that the contributors have elected to write on. Our guest editors are Mario Lopez and Jafar Suryomengg…
Aquino
“Founded in 1974, Southeast Asian Affairs provides, without fear or favour, informed and in-depth annual analyses of this vibrant region and its component countries. It is the only publication which does this and is in its own class without peers. It is a mandatory reference and read for those seriously interested in knowing Southeast Asia.”—Professor A.B. Shamsul, Founding Director, Institute of Ethnic Studies, Universiti Bebangsaan Malaysia.“No…
The Philippines’ Shifting Engagement with China’s Belt and Road Initiative
The Philippines' engagement with the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) is a case of within-country variation as it shifted from passivity to warm reception from 2016 to the present day. Under the Duterte administration, the BRI became one of the focal points of cordial relations with China, despite ongoing territorial disputes with China in the South China Sea, low public opinion of China, and the Philippines' security partnerships with the major po…
Domestic Interests and Foreign Policy in China and the Philippines
This professorial address argues the need for a greater understanding of how domestic politics influences the foreign policies of the Philippines and China in general and their foreign policies toward each other in particular, specifically on the issue of the South China Sea territorial and maritime resource disputes. The paper juxtaposes the differing views of these disputes from the perspectives of both China and the Philippines, which result i…
Roundtable
China’s Strategic Foreign Initiatives Under Xi Jinping
This article provides a summary of China’s new strategic foreign initiatives under Xi Jinping’s leadership. These initiatives include the “One Belt, One Road” proposal, the establishment of the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank, and calls for a “New Asian Security Concept” as well as for “a new type of major power relations.” In a localized Southeast Asian context, they are operationalized, as projects under the so-called 21st Century Maritime…
Media, Politics and the Internet the APP Way
Currently on its eighth year, Asian Politics & Policy has naturally evolved with the times and with periodic changes in its editorial board membership. From the very first issue of the journal in 2009, one of the most significant developments has been with respect to its media reviews section. The electronic media section first appeared in Volume 1, Number 2 (April 2009) with the intent of focusing on blogs and Web sites, and their utility for re…
The Art of Not Being Governed
Human Security in East Asia
Aquino
“Founded in 1974, Southeast Asian Affairs provides, without fear or favour, informed and in-depth annual analyses of this vibrant region and its component countries. It is the only publication which does this and is in its own class without peers. It is a mandatory reference and read for those seriously interested in knowing Southeast Asia.”—Professor A.B. Shamsul, Founding Director, Institute of Ethnic Studies, Universiti Bebangsaan Malaysia.“No…
Domestic Interests and Foreign Policy in China and the Philippines
This professorial address argues the need for a greater understanding of how domestic politics influences the foreign policies of the Philippines and China in general and their foreign policies toward each other in particular, specifically on the issue of the South China Sea territorial and maritime resource disputes. The paper juxtaposes the differing views of these disputes from the perspectives of both China and the Philippines, which result i…
Conflict, Resistance, and War
The previous issue of Asian Politics & Policy (Volume 6, Issue 1) had noticeable emphasis on elections, democracy, and certain social aspects of public policy and international relations. For this issue (Volume 6, Issue 2), what stands out is a partial focus on political conflict and the role of dissent and violence in connection with both domestic political movements and interstate relations. Three articles in this issue use the comparative appr…
Democracy, Development, and Women in Asia
World economic power may be gradually shifting from West to East; however, the future of political development in Asia remains an enigma to political scientists and policy analysts, as well as to the region's citizens. Even for some of Asia's more developed economies, where decades of formal electoral politics have led to some sophisticated approaches to the question of leadership and representation, there is continuing need for political reform.…
Asia's Differentness, Diversity, and Flux
This issue of Asian Politics & Policy offers a broad range of topics and diversity in geographic scope. Two of our articles look at democratization as a complex process. In his article titled “Political Transition in Myanmar: Prospects and Problems,” Damien Kingsbury asks the questions: Is Myanmar indeed democratizing, or is it undergoing a process of more limited political reform? What might be the impediments to this process? Critical to the an…
Corruption, Political Scandals, and the Frail Democracies of Southeast Asia
The road to democracy is paved with scandal and corruption ... The research articles in Asian Politics & Policy Volume 6 Number 4 constitute a special section on the theme of corruption and political scandals in Southeast Asia. The articles are set against the broad backdrop of democratic transitions (including setbacks) in the various countries that the contributors have elected to write on. Our guest editors are Mario Lopez and Jafar Suryomengg…
Power and International Relations
Geopolitical shifts are under way in the Asia Pacific. The simultaneous rise to great power status of two dominant civilizations of ancient Asia—China and India—kindles a great sense of uncertainty, and therefore concern. Other big powers and smaller powers are hard put adjusting their positions in response to these emerging forces and in anticipation of radical transformations that are likely to affect the future security dynamics as well as eco…
Asia's Nuclear Conundrum
The debate about the uses of nuclear power has been taking place for many years, but has climbed to new salience in various parts of Asia of late. At the start of 2014, in East and South Asia alone there were reportedly 119 operable nuclear power reactors, with 49 more under construction and clear plans for building 100 more. Under the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, countries have the right to develop civilian nuclear capability for peaceful p…
Linkage of Domestic and International Policies
It has been 45 years since James Rosenau first popularized the concept of “linkage politics,” referring to how domestic politics affects the foreign policies and international relations of states. The early researches on linkage politics explored how domestic crises would lead certain states to engage in foreign policy adventures in order to create diversions and rally popular support behind the government. Subsequent works focused on bargaining …
Politics and Islam in West Asia
Islam has its origins in Asia and is Asia's largest religion, having spread since the seventh century to West Asia, South Asia, and Southeast Asia. While diversified into Shiite and Sunni sects across Asia's continental and maritime expanse, the Islamic faith's impact on contemporary politics has been a subject of great interest and importance, particularly in the wake of the Arab Spring. Islam is also the dominant religion in North Africa, and t…
The Domestic Mediations of China’s Influence in the Philippines
China’s Strategic Foreign Initiatives Under Xi Jinping
This article provides a summary of China’s new strategic foreign initiatives under Xi Jinping’s leadership. These initiatives include the “One Belt, One Road” proposal, the establishment of the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank, and calls for a “New Asian Security Concept” as well as for “a new type of major power relations.” In a localized Southeast Asian context, they are operationalized, as projects under the so-called 21st Century Maritime…
Roundtable
Leaders, Citizens, and Institutions
Elections and political parties in Asia do not always get the attention they deserve, whether in popular media or in academic circles. With 2016 being an election year in the United States, the world's attention is expectedly focused on the fascinating contest for the presidency of this most powerful nation on earth, where an unlikely candidate—billionaire businessman and television personality Donald Trump—has become the presumptive Republican P…
Media, Politics and the Internet the APP Way
Currently on its eighth year, Asian Politics & Policy has naturally evolved with the times and with periodic changes in its editorial board membership. From the very first issue of the journal in 2009, one of the most significant developments has been with respect to its media reviews section. The electronic media section first appeared in Volume 1, Number 2 (April 2009) with the intent of focusing on blogs and Web sites, and their utility for re…
APP by Numbers
“8” is a lucky number in the Chinese tradition. A wise man, one with much experience in the business of publishing, once told me that it takes a journal 8 years to become well-established, and that if it survives an 8th year, it has a much better chance of making it in the very competitive world of academic publishing. This issue of APP marks the end of 8 years since we came out in 2009, 32 issues ago. I took on the responsibility for APP a year …
Yes, We Live in Interesting Times
The assumption of Donald Trump as the 45th president of the United States of America creates many new uncertainties for U.S. foreign policy, causing trepidation in many countries in the Asian region. Lack of knowledge in international relations and experience in statecraft by any American leader is a matter of concern for America's friends and foes alike, but to have someone now standing at the helm who has challenged U.S. foreign policy orthodox…
The Philippines, through the Looking Glass
Marking Asean's 50th Year
Path Dependence or Breaking New Paths
This is a question readers may wish to reflect on for this issue of Asian Politics & Policy. Are political developments in Asia a result of path dependence or has the region instead been quite successful in breaking new paths? The concept of path dependence tells us that the decisions we make and our understanding of the options we face are shaped and constrained by decisions that had been made for us in the past. History matters; sometimes it ma…
An Eventful End to an Eventful Year
The year 2017 started with a bang in Asia and ended not with a whimper but with an even bigger bang. The election of U.S. President Donald Trump shook up old premises about U.S. engagement in Asia that had long been taken for granted. The new U.S. government took a strong interest in developments in the Korean Peninsula after DPRK leader Kim Jong Un launched his country's most dangerous nuclear tests yet. However, other aspects of what had long b…
Dictators Against Dependence
When a linguistically distinctive ethnicity is surrounded by much larger powers, its leader usually needs resources from one of them – and then that power may try to absorb it. The local leader quickly switches to reliance on the previous protector's main foreign enemy, simultaneously purging (often killing) domestic rivals. Albania's long history through Enver Hoxha, like North Korea's under Kim Jong‐un still, shows recurrent examples of this li…
Tradition v. Modernity in Public Policy
A common theme in the study of Asia has long been the question of modernity versus tradition. To what extent have specific countries in this vast region caught up with the demands of the “modern” age, or is there even agreement on what constitutes “modernity” in an Asian context? On the other hand, to what extent does tradition continue to underpin structures and processes of governance, and do history, values and culture remain enduring influenc…
Political science (26 obras) · Law (24 obras) · Law (24 obras) · Politics (23 obras) · Sociology (19 obras) · Political economy (16 obras) · China (13 obras) · Economics (12 obras) · Democracy (8 obras) · Foreign policy (8 obras)