Ideology and Revolution in Southeast Asia 1900-1980

Front Cover
Routledge, Dec 6, 2012 - Social Science - 236 pages

The concept of 'Asian Values' has recently been emphasized by East and South East Asian political leaders. These leaders have argued that European political values have exercised an unhealthy hegemony over the international system, not only because of global influence exercised by European ideas during the colonial period, but because of 'Anglo-Saxon' dominance over the world orders that were set up in the aftermath of both the First and Second World Wars.

This book considers the interaction between indigenous ('Asian') values and European ideology and the influence this relationship had on the nationalist and revolutionary movements of Southeast Asia that dominated the political systems of Southeast Asia in the period 1945-1975.

 

Contents

1 Introduction
1
2 Colonial Rule and Southeast Asian Responses
6
3 The Impact of MarxismLeninism on the AntiColonial Movements of Southeast Asia 19001940
24
The Ideological Foundations
45
5 Intellectual Responses to Colonialism Between the World Wars
60
PanAsianism and a New World Order
73
19451947
89
8 AntiRevolutionary Nationalism
111
Burma South Vietnam and Laos
138
Indonesia
157
Malaysia Singapore and Regional Cooperation
175
13 The Triumphs and Tribulations of MarxismLeninism in Southeast Asia
190
The Example of East Timor
209
Bibliography
217
Index
229
Copyright

9 The Cold War and the Ideological Foundations of NonAlignment
124

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About the author (2012)

Clive J. Christie is a Senior Lecturer in Southeast Asian History at the University of Hull. His recent publications include A Modern History of Southeast Asia: Decolonisation, Nationalism and Separatism, Southeast Asia in the Twentieth Century: A Historical Reader, and Race and Nation: A Documentary Reader. He is currently researching the history of the Vietnam War, focusing upon the question of its international significance during the anti-colonial era.

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