Southeast Asia in the 1990s

AcknowledgmentsContributors1 Introduction: Changing forms of state power in Southeast Asia2 Political power in industrialising capitalist societies: Theoretical approaches3 Indonesia: Tensions in state and regime4 Preserving the one-party state in contemporary Singapore5 Rentier capitalism in Negara Brunei Darussalam6 Malaysia: Neither authoritarian nor democratic7 Of regimes, state and pluralities: Thai politics enters the 1990s8 Class and state power in the Philippines9 The political economy of dismantling the 'bureaucratic centralism and subsidy system' in VietnamIndex

Authoritarianism · Bureaucracy · Capitalism · Centralized government · Democracy · Development economics · Economic system · Economics · Economy · Political economy · Political science · Politics · Sociology · Asian Studies and History · Law · Socioeconomic Development in Asia · Southeast Asian Sociopolitical Studies · 1945 · 89.40 internal relations of the state: general · Asian studies · Asie du Sud-Est · Economic policy · Economische politiek · Essays · Politics and government · Politieke situatie · Politik · Politique économique · Southeast asia · Südostasien · Wirtschaftspolitik