Amazon cover image
Image from Amazon.com

Ruling Myanmar : from cyclone nargis to national elections / [electronic resource] edited by Nick Cheesemen, Monique Skidmore and Trevor Wilson.

Language: English Publication details: Singapore : Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 2010.Description: 1 online resource (369 p.)ISBN:
  • 9789814311489 (pdf)
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 959.1053
LOC classification:
  • DS530.4
Online resources:
Contents:
Chapter, Lesson, Part Part I: Overview.
Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 1. Prespectives on Transitional Situation by Monique Skidmore and Trevor Wilson.
Chapter, Lesson, Part Part II: Political Legitimacy, Governance and Justice.
Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 2. 2010 and the Unfinished Task of Nation-Building by Khin Zaw Win.
Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 3. Burma's Political Transition Implications for U.S. Policy by Priscilla Clapp.
Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 4. Sovereignty in the Shan state: A Case Study of the united Wa State Army by Jane M. Ferguson.
Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 5. Govenance and Legitimacy in Karen State by Ashley South.
Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 6. The Incongruous Return of Habeas Corpus to Myanmar by Nick Cheesman.
Chapter, Lesson, Part Part III: Economic Development, the Rural Economy and Labour Rights.
Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 7. Myanmar's Response to the 2008 Global Financial Crisis by Khin Maung Nyo.
Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 8. Recapitalizing Burma's Rual Credit System by Sean Turnell.
Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 9. Farmers, Land and Military Rule in Burma by Nancy Hudson-Rodd and Sein Htay.
Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 10. The Movement of Rural Labour: A Case Study Based on Rakhine State by Ikuko Okamoto.
Chapter, Lesson, Part Part IV: The Role of International Cooperation and Governance.
Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 11. Cyclone Margis and ASEAN: A Window for More Meaningful Development Cooperation in Myanmar by William Sabandar.
Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 12. The Relief and Reconstruction Programme Following Cyclone Nargis: A review of SPDC Policy by Alison Vicary.
Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 13. Positive Engagement in Myanmar: Some Current Examples and Thoughts for the Future by David Allan.
Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 14. Normative Europe Meets the Burmese Garrison State: Processes, Policies, Blockages and Future Possibilities by David Camroux and Renaud Egreteau.
Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 15. The Use of Normative Processes in Achieving Behaviour Change in Myanmar by Trevor Wilson.
Cover, Title,Ruling Myanmar : from cyclone nargis to national elections--Preface, Introduction, TOC,Table of Contents--References, Appendix, Index,List of Abbreviations--References, Appendix, Index,Index.
In: ISEAS e-booksSummary: November 2010 sees the first elections in Myanmar/Burma since 1990, to be held as the culmination of the military regimes'Road Map for Democracy'. The conditions under which the elections are being held are far from favourable, although the laws and procedures under which they will be conducted have been in place for seven months and quite widely publicized. Political controls remain repressive, freedom of expression and assembly does not exist, and international access is restricted by government controls as well as sanctions.
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
No physical items for this record

Chapter, Lesson, Part Part I: Overview.

Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 1. Prespectives on Transitional Situation by Monique Skidmore and Trevor Wilson.

Chapter, Lesson, Part Part II: Political Legitimacy, Governance and Justice.

Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 2. 2010 and the Unfinished Task of Nation-Building by Khin Zaw Win.

Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 3. Burma's Political Transition Implications for U.S. Policy by Priscilla Clapp.

Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 4. Sovereignty in the Shan state: A Case Study of the united Wa State Army by Jane M. Ferguson.

Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 5. Govenance and Legitimacy in Karen State by Ashley South.

Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 6. The Incongruous Return of Habeas Corpus to Myanmar by Nick Cheesman.

Chapter, Lesson, Part Part III: Economic Development, the Rural Economy and Labour Rights.

Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 7. Myanmar's Response to the 2008 Global Financial Crisis by Khin Maung Nyo.

Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 8. Recapitalizing Burma's Rual Credit System by Sean Turnell.

Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 9. Farmers, Land and Military Rule in Burma by Nancy Hudson-Rodd and Sein Htay.

Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 10. The Movement of Rural Labour: A Case Study Based on Rakhine State by Ikuko Okamoto.

Chapter, Lesson, Part Part IV: The Role of International Cooperation and Governance.

Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 11. Cyclone Margis and ASEAN: A Window for More Meaningful Development Cooperation in Myanmar by William Sabandar.

Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 12. The Relief and Reconstruction Programme Following Cyclone Nargis: A review of SPDC Policy by Alison Vicary.

Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 13. Positive Engagement in Myanmar: Some Current Examples and Thoughts for the Future by David Allan.

Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 14. Normative Europe Meets the Burmese Garrison State: Processes, Policies, Blockages and Future Possibilities by David Camroux and Renaud Egreteau.

Chapter, Lesson, Part Chapter 15. The Use of Normative Processes in Achieving Behaviour Change in Myanmar by Trevor Wilson.

Cover, Title,Ruling Myanmar : from cyclone nargis to national elections--Preface, Introduction, TOC,Table of Contents--References, Appendix, Index,List of Abbreviations--References, Appendix, Index,Index.

November 2010 sees the first elections in Myanmar/Burma since 1990, to be held as the culmination of the military regimes'Road Map for Democracy'. The conditions under which the elections are being held are far from favourable, although the laws and procedures under which they will be conducted have been in place for seven months and quite widely publicized. Political controls remain repressive, freedom of expression and assembly does not exist, and international access is restricted by government controls as well as sanctions.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.

Contact Us

Perpustakaan Tun Seri Lanang, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia
43600 Bangi, Selangor Darul Ehsan,Malaysia
+603-89213446 – Consultation Services
019-2045652 – Telegram/Whatsapp
Email: helpdeskptsl@ukm.edu.my

Copyright ©The National University of Malaysia Library