Books: 'Singaporean Regional'

1

Rahim, Lily Zubaidah. Singapore in the Malay world: Building and breaching regional bridges. Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge, 2009.

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2

Singapore's foreign policy: The search for regional order. Hackensack, NJ: Istitute of Policy Studies/World Scientific, 2008.

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3

Hong, Lee Fook. The development of Singapore as a regional financial centre. Singapore: Longman, 1987.

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4

Swimming with sharks: Global and regional dimensions of the Singapore economy. Singapore: Marshall Cavendish Academic, 2005.

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5

1972-, Tan Christopher, ed. Shoik!: Exciting tropical Asian flavors. Singapore: Periplus, 2003.

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6

Regional Telecommunication Development Conference for Asia and the Pacific (1993 Singapore). Regional Telecommunication Development Conference for Asia and the Pacific, (AS-RDC/93), Singapore, 10-15 May 1993. Geneva: International Telecommunication Union, 1993.

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7

Regional Working Group on Child Mental Health (1985 Singapore). Regional Working Group on Child Mental Health, convened by the Regional Office for the Western Pacific of the World Health Organization, Singapore, 13-16 November, 1985. Manila, Philippines: The Office, 1986.

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8

Regional Training Course on Health Library Operations and Management (1985 Singapore). Regional Training Course on Health Library Operations and Management, convened by the Regional Office for the Western Pacific of the World Health Organization, Singapore, 4-15 November 1985. Manila, Philippines: Regional Office for the Western Pacific of the World Health Organization, 1986.

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9

Ho, Kong Chong. Neighbourhoods for the City in Pacific Asia. NL Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5117/9789462983885.

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The largest cities in Pacific Asia are the engines of their countries’ economic growth, seats of national and regional political power, and repositories of the nation’s culture and heritage. The economic changes impacting large cities interact with political forces along with social cultural concerns, and in the process also impact the neighbourhoods of the city. Neighbourhoods for the City in Pacific Asia looks at local collective action and city government responses and its impact on the neighbourhood and the city. A multi-sited comparative approach is taken in studying local action in five important cities (Bangkok, Hong Kong, Seoul, Singapore and Taipei) in Pacific Asia. With site selection in these five cities guided by local experts, neighbourhood issues associated with the fieldsites are explored through interviews with a variety of stakeholders involved in neighourhood building and change. The book enables comparisons across a number of key issues confronting the city: heritage (Bangkok and Taipei), local community involved provisioning of amenities (Seoul and Singapore), placemaking versus place marketing (Bangkok and Hong Kong). Cities are becoming increasingly important as centers for politics, citizen engagement and governance. The collaborative efforts city governments establish with local communities become an important way to address the liveability of cities.

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10

Regional Consultative Workshop on Strengthening Recovery of Ship Pollution Clean-up Costs and Damage Claims (2001 Singapore). Regional consultative workshop on strengthening recovery of ship pollution clean-up costs and damage claims, Singapore, 5-6 September 2001. [Quezon City, Philippines]: GEF/UNDP/IMO Regional Programme on Building Partnerships in Environmental Protection and Management for the Seas of East Asia, 2001.

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11

Regional Consultative Workshop on Strengthening Recovery of Ship Pollution Clean-up Costs and Damage Claims (2001 Singapore). Regional Consultative Workshop on Strengthening Recovery of Ship Pollution Clean-up Costs and Damage Claims, Singapore, 5-6 September 2001: [proceedings]. Quezon City]: GEF/UNDP/IMO Regional Programme on Building Partnerships in Environmental Protection and Management for the Seas of East Asia, 2002.

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12

GCOS Regional Workshop for East and Southeast Asia on Improving Observing Systems for Climate (2002 Singapore). Report of the GCOS Regional Workshop for East and Southeast Asia on Improving Observing Systems for Climate: Singapore, 16-18 September 2002. Geneva, Switzerland: GCOS Secretariat, Global Climate Observing System, 2003.

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13

Expert Group Meeting on Integrating Information Systems/Technology in Local/Regional Development Planning (1988 Singapore). Integrating information systems/technology in local/regional development planning: Report and summary proceedings of the Expert Group Meeting on Integrating Information Systems/Technology in Local/Regional Development Planning, 31 October - 4 November 1988, Singapore. [Nagoya]: United Nations Centre for Regional Development, 1989.

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14

Singapore), Regional Forum and Workshop on Recommended Dietary Allowances (1997. Regional Forum and Workshop on Recommended Dietary Allowances in the Southeast Asian Region: Scientific basis and future direction ; March 10-11, 1997, Singapore. Boston, Mass: Nutrition Reviews, 1998.

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15

Regional Workshop on the Application of HACCP in the Fish Processing Industry in Southeast Asia (1st 2000 Singapore). Proceedings of the 1st Regional Workshop on the Application of HACCP in the Fish Processing Industry in Southeast Asia: 28 August - 1 September 2000, Singapore. Edited by Yeap Soon Eong, Kok Tiong Ngei 1974-, Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center. Marine Fisheries Research Dept., and Japan. Singapore: Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center, 2001.

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16

Expert Group Meeting on Integrating Information Systems/Technology in Local/Regional Development Planning (1988 Singapore). Critical success factors: Key to the use of information systems/technology in local/regional planning : papers presented at the Expert Group Meeting on Integrating Information Systems/Technology in Local/Regional Development Planning, Singapore, 31 October-4 November 1988. Nagoya: United Nations Centre for Regional Development, 1990.

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17

P, Yuen Belinda K., ed. Singapore real property guide: A reference book for students, property owners, and investors, builders, developers, and practitioners of the real estate professions. 4th ed. Singapore: Singapore University Press, National University of Singapore, 1999.

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18

Motha, Philip. Singapore real property guide: A reference book for students, property owners and investors, builders, developers, and practitioners of the real estate professions. Singapore: Singapore University Press, National University of Singapore, 1989.

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19

World Health Organization. Regional Office for the Western Pacific. Management of National Blood Programmes: Proceedings of three WHO workshops (2007-2009) organized by Blood Services Group/Health Sciences Authority, WHO Headquarters, WHO Regional Office for South-Asia, WHO Regional Office for the Western Pacific with support from the Singapore government. [Manila]: World Health Organization, 2011.

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20

ILO/NOR Regional Project on Setting Effective Co-operative Training Policy and Standards. Report on ILO/NOR Regional Project on Setting Effective Co-operative Training Policy and Standards in Bangladesh, Burma, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Nepal, Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka and Thailand. Geneva: Government of Norway [with] International Labour Office, 1987.

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21

ABD-OECD Anti-Corruption Initiative for Asia-Pacific, Asian Development Bank, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, and SourceOECD (Online service), eds. Strategies for business, government and civil society to fight corruption in Asia and the Pacific: Proceedings of the 6th Regional Anti-Corruption Conference for Asia and the Pacific : held in Singapore, 26-28 November 2008, and hosted by the Corrupt Practices Investigation Bureau (CPIB) Singapore. Manila, Philippines: Asian Development Bank, 2009.

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22

DAWN/APDC Asian Regional Meeting on Population, Gender and Sustainable Development (1993 Singapore). Shaping a better future: Women's perspectives on alternative economic framework and population, and reproductive rights : report of the DAWN/APDC Asian Regional Meeting on Population, Gender and Sustainable Development, 12-14 April 1993, Singapore. Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia: Asian and Pacific Development Centre, 1993.

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23

United Nations. Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific. Proceedings of the meetings of the Regional Working Groups on Space Applications for Sustainable Development: Singapore, 19-22 February 1997 ; Bali, Indonesia, 3-6 March 1997 ; Phuket Thailand, 8-11 April 1997 ; Taejon, Republic of Korea, 12-14 May 1997. New York: United Nations, 1997.

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24

Yew, Leong. Asianism and the Politics of Regional Consciousness in Singapore. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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25

Asianism and the Politics of Regional Consciousness in Singapore. Taylor & Francis Group, 2013.

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26

Ngoei, Wen-Qing. Arc of Containment. Cornell University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501716409.001.0001.

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This book recasts the history of American empire in Southeast and East Asia from the Pacific War through the end of U.S. intervention in Vietnam. It argues that anticommunist nationalism in Southeast Asia intersected with pre-existing local antipathy toward China and the Chinese diaspora to usher the region from European-dominated colonialism into U.S. hegemony. Between the late 1940s and 1960s, Britain and its indigenous collaborators in Malaya and Singapore overcame the mostly Chinese communist parties of both countries by crafting a pro-West nationalism that was anticommunist by virtue of its anti-Chinese bent. London’s neocolonial schemes in Malaya and Singapore prolonged its influence in the region. But as British power waned, Malaya and Singapore’s anticommunist leaders cast their lot with the United States, mirroring developments in the Philippines, Thailand and, in the late 1960s, Indonesia. In effect, these five anticommunist states established, with U.S. support, a geostrategic arc of containment that encircled China and its regional allies. Southeast Asia’s imperial transition from colonial order to U.S. empire, through the tumult of decolonization and the Cold War, was more characteristic of the region’s history after 1945 than Indochina’s embrace of communism.

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27

Mark, Mangan, Reed Lucy, and Choong John. 3 Introduction to SIAC Arbitration. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780199657216.003.0003.

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This chapter presents a brief history of the Singapore International Arbitration Centre (SIAC), and discusses its rules of arbitration and its changes. The Singapore government's Economic Committee recommended the establishment of an international arbitration centre in Singapore to help secure Singapore's place as a regional centre for legal services. This led to the establishment of SIAC in March 1990 as a non-profit public company limited by guarantee. The 2013 SIAC Rules affect two minor changes to the 2010 SIAC Rules: it makes organizational changes by establishing new SIAC court, and it makes conforming retrospective amendments to the 2007 and 2010 SIAC Rules.

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28

Huang, Alexa. ‘It is the East’. Edited by Michael Neill and David Schalkwyk. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198724193.013.54.

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Shakespearean tragedies have played an important part in modern and contemporary East Asian engagements with Western cultures. Japanese, Korean, Chinese, and Singaporean translations, rewritings, films, and theatre productions have three important shared characteristics, namely hybridization of genres, intra-regional and trans-historical allusions, and spirituality. These adaptations tend to present the plays in hybrid performative genres, sometimes turning tragedy into comedy or parody. These adaptations are also informed by intra-regional borrowing and allusions that matter to each separate cultural location and to East Asia as a whole. They tend to interpret Shakespearean tragedies through issues of spirituality and through the artists’ personal, rather than national, identities, giving primacy to personal life stories and to the interaction with the audience, rather than attempting ‘authentic’ representations either of Shakespearean tragedy or indeed of ‘Asia’.

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29

Alexander, James. Malaysia Brunei & Singapore (Country & Regional Guides - Cadogan). Cadogan Guides, 2006.

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30

Abdullah bin Haji Ahmad Badawi. Malaysia-singapore Relations (IPS regional speakers lecture series). Marshall Cavendish Corp/Ccb, 1995.

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31

Minn Naing, Oo. 15 Singapore. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780199655717.003.0016.

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Singapore is currently one of the world's leading arbitration destinations. In addition to having recently hosted the 21st Congress of the International Council for Commercial Arbitration (ICCA), the reputation of the Singapore International Arbitration Centre (SIAC) and Maxwell Chambers as being among the leading arbitration-related institutions in the world is testament to the growing significance of international arbitration in the Asia-Pacific region, as well as to the leading role that Singapore has played in contributing to the collective jurisprudence, expertise, activity, and interest in international arbitration. This chapter considers the provisions of the statutory regime and jurisprudence that contributed to establishing Singapore as a pro-arbitration jurisdiction. It provides selected ‘snapshots’ of the current legislative framework as well as recent judicial decisions in the Singapore courts on issues relating to international arbitration.

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32

Cooper, Cortez, and Michael Chase. Regional Responses to U.S.-China Competition in the Indo-Pacific: Singapore. RAND Corporation, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.7249/rr4412.5.

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33

Weiss, Meredith L. Prejudice before Pride. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252037726.003.0007.

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This chapter presents evidence for the so-called homophobic anticipatory countermovement, with reference primarily to Southeast Asian cases—particularly Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, and the Philippines—and considers the roots and implications of such a sequence. These cases are chosen for their proximity, which is useful for evaluating the extent of global and regional discursive circuits, but also for their diversity. Indonesia and Malaysia are both Muslim-majority states, but Indonesia today is far more democratic than Malaysia; the Philippines is a Catholic-majority democracy; while Singapore is a single-party-dominant state with important Muslim and evangelical Christian minorities. While all but prosperous Singapore are developing states, all are highly exposed to global trade, media, and other circuits. Moreover, all four states offer recent examples of high-profile homophobia, all with roots in Christian or Islamist discourse.

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34

Kng, Chng Meng, Tay Boon Nga, Amina Tyabji, and Linda Low. Effective Mechanisms for the Enhancement of Technology and Skills in Singapore/Technology and Skills in Singapore (Asean Regional Studies Promotion P). ASEAN Secretariat, 1987.

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35

Pascoe, Daniel. Last Chance for Life: Clemency in Southeast Asian Death Penalty Cases. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198809715.001.0001.

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All five contemporary practitioners of the death penalty in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN)—Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, Singapore, and Vietnam—have performed executions on a regular basis over the past few decades. Amnesty International currently classifies each of these nations as death penalty ‘retentionists’. However, notwithstanding a common willingness to execute, the number of death sentences passed by courts that are reduced to a term of imprisonment, or where the prisoner is released from custody altogether, through grants of clemency by the executive branch of government varies remarkably among these neighbouring political allies. This book uncovers the patterns which explain why some countries in the region award commutations and pardons far more often than do others in death penalty cases. Over the period under analysis, from 1991 to 2016, the regional outliers were Thailand (with more than 95 per cent of condemned prisoners receiving clemency after exhausting judicial appeals) and Singapore (with less than 1 per cent of condemned prisoners receiving clemency). Malaysia, Indonesia, and Vietnam fall at various points in between these two extremes. This is the first academic study anywhere in the world to compare executive clemency across national borders using empirical methodology, the latter being a systematic collection of clemency data in multiple jurisdictions using archival and ‘elite’ interview sources. Last Chance for Life: Clemency in Southeast Asian Death Penalty Cases will prove an authoritative resource for legal practitioners, criminal justice policymakers, scholars, and activists throughout the ASEAN region and around the world.

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36

Richard, Grant, Loh Wai Keong, Sen Rahul, and Institute of Southeast Asian Studies., eds. Trade policy & the role of regional & bilateral FTAs: The case of New Zealand & Singapore. Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 2008.

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37

Rush, James R. Southeast Asia: A Very Short Introduction. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/actrade/9780190248765.001.0001.

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The eleven countries of Southeast Asia are diverse in every way, from the ethnicities and religions of their residents to their political systems and levels of prosperity. These nations—Myanmar, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Vietnam, Singapore, the Philippines, Laos, Cambodia, Brunei, and East Timor—are each unique, yet shared traditions mean that each country is also typically Southeast Asian. Southeast Asia: A Very Short Introduction traces the region’s history from the earliest “mandala” kingdoms to the colonial era and the present day. Synthesizing the ideas of leading scholars, it provides an analysis of contemporary Southeast Asia that accommodates its bewildering ethnic, religious, and political complexities while exposing the underlying patterns that make it a unified world region.

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38

R, Chowdari B. V., and Radhakrishna S, eds. Materials for solid state batteries: Proceedings of the regional workshop Singapore, 2-6 June 1986. Singapore: World Scientific, 1986.

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39

Wagner, Tamara. The Novel in English in Malaya and Singapore to 1950. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199609932.003.0006.

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This chapter looks at the representations of the former British Straits Settlements in English fiction from 1819 to 1950, discussing both British literary works that are located in South East Asia and English-language novels from Singapore and Malaysia. Although over the centuries, Europeans of various nationalities had located, intermarried, and established unique cultures throughout the region, writing in the English language at first remained confined to travel accounts, histories, and some largely anecdotal fiction, mostly by civil servants. English East India Company employees wrote about the region, often weaving anecdotal sketches into their historical, geographical, and cultural descriptions. Civil servant Hugh Clifford and Joseph Conrad are the two most prominent writers of fiction set in the British Straits Settlements during the nineteenth century; they also epitomize two opposing camps in representing the region.

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40

(Editor), S. Radhakrishna, ed. Materials for Solid State Batteries: Proceedings of the Regional Workshop, Nus, Singapore, June 2-6, 1985. World Scientific Pub Co Inc, 1986.

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41

Lee, Sangjoon. Cinema and the Cultural Cold War. Cornell University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501752315.001.0001.

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This book explores the ways in which postwar Asian cinema was shaped by transnational collaborations and competitions between newly independent and colonial states at the height of Cold War politics. The book adopts a simultaneously global and regional approach when analyzing the region's film cultures and industries. New economic conditions in the Asian region and shared postwar experiences among the early cinema entrepreneurs were influenced by Cold War politics, US cultural diplomacy, and intensified cultural flows during the 1950s and 1960s. The book reconstructs Asian film history in light of the international relationships forged, broken, and re-established as the influence of the non-aligned movement grew across the Cold War. The book elucidates how motion picture executives, creative personnel, policy makers, and intellectuals in East and Southeast Asia aspired to industrialize their Hollywood-inspired system in order to expand the market and raise the competitiveness of their cultural products. They did this by forming the Federation of Motion Picture Producers in Asia, co-hosting the Asian Film Festival, and co-producing films. The book demonstrates that the emergence of the first intensive postwar film producers' network in Asia was, in large part, the offspring of Cold War cultural politics and the product of American hegemony. Film festivals that took place in cities as diverse as Tokyo, Singapore, Hong Kong, and Kuala Lumpur were annual showcases of cinematic talent as well as opportunities for the Central Intelligence Agency to establish and maintain cultural, political, and institutional linkages between the United States and Asia during the Cold War. This book reanimates this almost-forgotten history of cinema and the film industry in Asia.

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42

Tan, Christopher, and Terry Tan. Shiok!: Exciting Tropical Asian Flavors. Tuttle Publishing, 2003.

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43

Role of government in promoting cooperative development in Asia: Report of the Asian Regional Consultation, Singapore, 1988. New Delhi, India: International Cooperative Alliance, 1989.

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44

Maritime International Cooperation Center of Japan., ed. Draft final report on the study of the development of regional ferry links Singapore-Batam (Seatac code: RS-10J) and Singapore-Pulau Karimun (Seatac code: RS-10K). [Tokyo?]: Maritime International Cooperation Center of Japan, 1990.

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45

Technical and vocational education in Asia and Oceania: Report of a regional seminar, Singapore, 20-27 November 1979. Bangkok, Thailand: The Office, 1985.

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46

Mark, Mangan, Reed Lucy, and Choong John. 13 Costs. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780199657216.003.0013.

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This chapter compares the costs of resolving a dispute through arbitration and the cost of resolving a dispute through municipal courts. Cost can be a major factor in terms of deciding whether to have their disputes determined by municipal courts or through arbitration. The chapter presents a table that differentiates the Singapore International Arbitration Centre (SIAC) costs of arbitration to its two regional competitors, the International Criminal Court (ICC), and Hong Kong International Arbitration Centre (HKIAC). SIAC tribunal fees are cheaper than ICC tribunal fees. Its tribunal fees are also capped at an amount less than the maximum fees payable to a HKIAC arbitrator.

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47

Chin Leng, Lim. Fragrant Harbour and Oyster Mirror. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law-iic/9780198809722.016.0011.

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This chapter discusses the controversy in Sanum v Lao wherein a Macanese investor sought Beijing’s treaty protection before an investment arbitration tribunal. The chapter discusses, more widely, Beijing’s regime governing the application of Chinese treaties to Macao and Hong Kong, and it discusses the Sanum affair’s broader lessons for the application and interpretation of investment treaties in the face of a bespoke devolution treaty. Finally, it discusses how two tribunals and the Singapore courts have persistently failed to recognize a requirement under two devolution agreements—the Sino–Portuguese Joint Declaration and the Sino—British Joint Declaration-for the consultation of Macao and Hong Kong as a precondition to the application of a Chinese treaty to these special administrative regions. The chapter describes how both the tribunal and the Singapore Court of Appeal forced, instead, a treaty succession solution given by the moving treaty frontiers rule.

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48

Aljunied, Khairudin. Muslim Cosmopolitanism. Edinburgh University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474408882.001.0001.

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Cosmopolitan ideals and pluralist tendencies have been employed creatively and adapted carefully by Muslim individuals, societies, and institutions in modern Southeast Asia to produce the necessary contexts for mutual tolerance and shared respect between and within different groups in society. Organised around six key themes that interweave the connected histories of three countries in Southeast Asia — Singapore, Malaysia and Indonesia — this book shows the ways in which historical actors have promoted better understanding between Muslims and non-Muslims in the region. Case studies from across these countries of the Malay world take in the rise of the network society in the region in the 1970s up until the early 21st century, providing a panoramic view of Muslim cosmopolitan practices, outlook, and visions in the region.

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49

Organization, World Intellectual Property. Wipo Asian Regional Round Table on the Implementation of the Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights: Singapore, 1997. World Intellectual Property, 1997.

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50

Regional co-operative programme in higher education for development: Report of a programme development meeting, Singapore, 27 July-1 August 1981. Bangkok: The Office, 1985.

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Books on the topic 'Singaporean Regional'

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