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Academic literature on the topic 'South Asian blogs'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 29 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "South Asian blogs"

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Hegde, Radha S. "Food blogs and the digital reimagination of South Asian diasporic publics." South Asian Diaspora 6, no. 1 (January 2, 2014): 89–103. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/19438192.2014.876172.

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LEE, Chang-Soo, and Jong Gyu JEON. "South Korea-ASEAN Trade Linkages." East Asian Policy 09, no. 04 (October 2017): 65–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1142/s1793930517000368.

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This paper quantifies the Association of Southeast Asian Nations’ (ASEAN) trade linkages with other regional blocs and countries to determine the characteristics of ASEAN’s inter- and intra-regional trade. The competitiveness of member countries and that of rival countries such as China, Japan and Korea are then evaluated at the industry level. Finally, ASEAN member countries’ gross exports in the main exporting industries are decomposed to identify the global value chain features of ASEAN’s trade.
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Bhowmik, Debesh. "Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) and Regional Integration in Asia." Financial Markets, Institutions and Risks 5, no. 1 (2021): 61–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.21272/fmir.5(1).61-79.2021.

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In Asia, SAARC (South Asian Association of Regional Cooperation), ASEAN (Association of South East Asian Nations) and GCC (Gulf Cooperation Council) are being considered as an active regional trading blocs although East Asian integration is on primary cooperation stage and BIMSTEC is treated as organised sub-regional trading bloc. The GCC has completed all criterion of economic integration except introduction of a single currency and ASEAN is advancing its optimum stage of monetary integration but the advancement of SAARC is halted by the shock of non-cooperation from Pakistan. Therefore, contribution of GCC in integrating Asian bloc is to scrutinise in a new outlook. In this paper, the author endeavours to show the impact of economic integration of Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) on the Asian economic integration in the sense that the process of integration of GCC with SAARC and ASEAN can accelerate the criterion of Asian integration process. Therefore, the author used cointegration and vector error correction model among the indicators of trade integration of exports such as Asian export share, intra export share of GCC, export concentration index of GCC, ASEAN’s export with GCC and SAARC’s export with GCC during 1995-2019. Similarly, the author applied same methodology among the trade indicator of imports such as Asian import share, intra import share of GCC, import concentration index of GCC, ASEAN’s import with GCC and SAARC’s import with GCC during the specified period. The findings revealed that Asian export share has long run significant causalities with SAARC and ASEAN export shares to GCC. Intra export share of GCC has long run causalities with SAARC and ASEAN export shares to GCC. The export concentration index of GCC has significant long run causalities with SAARC and ASEAN export shares to GCC respectively. Even, the short run causalities from export concentration index of GCC to intra export share of GCC, export share of ASEAN and SAARC with GCC and the short run causality from ASEAN export share with GCC to export share of Asia and from intra export share of GCC to export share of ASEAN with GCC were strictly observed. Again, the import share of Asia has long run causalities with the import shares of ASEAN and SAARC with GCC. The intra import share of GCC has long run causalities with the import shares of ASEAN and SAARC with GCC and the import concentration index of GCC has long run causalities with the import shares of ASEAN and SAARC with GCC respectively. The intra import share of GCC has short run causalities with import share of Asia, import concentration index of GCC and import share of ASEAN with GCC respectively. The import concentration index has short run causality with the import share of Asia. The import share of SAARC with GCC has short run causality with import share of ASEAN with GCC. The cointegration and vector error correction among Asian GDP, sum of intra export and import shares of GCC, sum of export and import shares of ASEAN with GCC, and sum of export and import shares of SAARC with GCC during 1995-2019 indicated that the GDP of Asia has long run causalities with the sum of intra export and import shares of GCC, the sum of export and import shares of ASEAN with GCC and the sum of export and import shares of SAARC with GCC and even they have short run causalities also. All these observations can justify that GCC has great impact on Asian economic integration process associated with SAARC and ASEAN.
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Jogarajan, Sunita. "A Multilateral Tax Treaty for ASEAN ― Lessons from the Andean, Caribbean, Nordic and South Asian Nations." Asian Journal of Comparative Law 6 (2011): 1–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s2194607800000521.

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AbstractASEAN member countries recently reiterated and renewed their commitment to creating the ASEAN Economic Community. Tax has a role to play in facilitating the creation of the AEC and ASEAN member countries have committed to completing the intra-ASEAN network of bilateral tax treaties in pursuit of this goal. This paper suggests that instead of continuing with the monumental task of agreeing individual bilateral tax treaties, ASEAN member countries should learn from the experience of other regional blocs and conclude a multilateral tax treaty. The conclusion of a multilateral tax treaty would address the general problems associated with bilateral tax treaties, strengthen ASEAN's presence in international tax relations and symbolise ASEAN's commitment to the creation of the AEC.
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Amjad, Faiza, and Naheed Zia Khan. "External Determinants of Growth and Growth Projections: SAARC and Pakistan." Pakistan Development Review 43, no. 4II (December 1, 2004): 737–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.30541/v43i4iipp.737-755.

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The world is increasingly being divided into regions. The regional trading blocs are becoming more and more deepened and widened around the globe. The European Union (EU) has already reached a stage approximating to the trading relations usually found within a country rather than between the countries. The existence of regional economic groups, particularly in European and American continents, pose a range of theoretical, empirical and organisational questions for developing countries like Pakistan who depend on the countries of these regions for a significantly high share of their international trade. This paper focuses on the prospects of extended economic cooperation of Pakistan with the member countries of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC).1 The argument is structured around three parts. Part I reviews the theoretical rationale of regional economic cooperation and the recent developments shaping the trading relations within the cooperating blocs. Part II critically evaluates the relative size and significance of the external sector of the SAARC region countries, along with presenting statistical estimates of the major external determinants of the region’s economic growth. Finally, Part III estimates the relationship of major directions of Pakistan’s exports with the economic growth of the country and presents the growth projections by increasing and diverting the exports to the SAARC and ASEAN region countries.
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6

Sandy, Kevin Ramadhan. "Solving the South China Sea Crisis: A Recommendation for Indonesia." Andalas Journal of International Studies (AJIS) 3, no. 1 (March 10, 2015): 34. http://dx.doi.org/10.25077/ajis.3.1.34-50.2014.

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The main purpose of this paper is to recommend to Indonesia to maintain its national interest of a unified ASEAN on the South China Sea disputes with four policy recommendations. The failure of the 2012 ASEAN Ministerial Meeting was observed as many analysts as the start of a crack in ASEAN as a regional group. With Cambodia’s acting as China’s proxy in the meeting, ASEAN failed to address the issue and to put it in the Joint Communique, although Vietnam and Philippines have insisted the chair to do so. This event led to the rise of suspicions from ASEAN claimant states towards Cambodia and China’s intention. Furthermore, this becomes a proof that ASEAN could no longer be independent as a regional group as China has increased its economic leverage on Cambodia. At the same time, Philippines and Vietnam have increased their bilateral ties with the United States, hoping to increase their leverage and capability vis-à-vis China. Thus, ASEAN is in an unstable state with high possibility of it to be divided into two blocs with the South China Sea still unresolved. One of Indonesia’s main foreign policy interests is a unified, centralized and independent ASEAN as a regional bloc. President Yudhoyono and Foreign Minister Natalegawa reflected this by underscoring the importance of ASEAN and the need to resolve the dispute as soon as possible before further tension occurred. In this case, Indonesia should try to act as the mediator to solve this issue as a neutral player.
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Banerjee, Kallal. "FDI flow in Energy Sector among BCIM, BIMSTEC+1 and ASEAN+4 sub-regional alignments." Journal of Environmental Science and Economics 1, no. 3 (August 28, 2022): 33–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.56556/jescae.v1i3.226.

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FDI is the most dynamic component for boosting trade among different sub-regional blocs. It may be considered under Mode 3 of the GATS agreement. This study documents various restrictions under market access and national treatments under mode 3 as committed by different member countries, among three regional trading blocs to improving the energy sector. A large portion of trade is being facilitated through strong linkage between service trade and FDI flow among countries or regions. ASEAN countries among South East Asia played an important role in attracting foreign direct investments for the economic development and growth in Energy Sector. Trade barriers, particularly commitment barriers of importing country, have a strong negative impact on smooth flow of investments across regions. This research also reviews the purposes of FDI among regional countries and explores the deepest and strong relationships among regional members to explore a possible strategic relationship for formation of Regional Trade Agreement (RTA).
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Rasool, Sajad. "GEO-ECONOMIC DIMENSION OF THE CHINA PAKISTAN ECONOMIC CORRIDOR ITS REGIONAL IMPLICATIONS." Journal of Pakistan-China Studies (JPCS) 1, no. 1 (December 15, 2020): 1–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.55733/jpcs.v1i1.28.

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In a zero-sum environment, the power and role of a state is considerably impacted by its location that helps to settle social, economic, and political affairs of the world. Pakistan`s location is very important. On one side, it shares its boundaries with world two big economies i.e., China and India. On the other side, it has access to world’s oil and gas enriched countries (Iran and Central Asian Republics). CPEC is a multibillion project, that is a step towards close relations between China and Pakistan and to bring together South and East Asian Nations to cooperate and collaborate in terms of trade, currency, culture exchange, energy, and infrastructure. Pakistan is sandwiched between two blocs of states. One bloc possesses vast energy resources whereas the other has the need of energies for their growing economies. Hence, CPEC has the potential to connect China, Pakistan, India, Iran, Afghanistan, and Central Asian Republics and further Russia and Europe. In such scenario, the role of Gwadar port is very significant. It is this significance that gives CPEC a buckling status that buckles all the Belt and Road Corridors. Therefore, the project is in turn a reshaping of Super Pangaea in partial economically, politically, and socially. The research attempts to explore the geo-strategic importance of CPEC.
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Sultan, Arif. "WTO SUCCESSOR TO GATT." American Journal of Islam and Society 14, no. 2 (July 1, 1997): 172–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.35632/ajis.v14i2.2248.

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Within a short span of time a number of economic blocs have emergedon the world horizon. In this race, all countriedeveloped, developingand underdeveloped-are included. Members of the North America FreeTrade Agreement (NAITA) and the European Economic Community(EEC) are primarily of the developed countries, while the EconomicCooperation Organization (ECO) and the Association of South EastAsian Nations (ASEAN) are of the developing and underdevelopedAsian countries.The developed countries are scrambling to create hegemonies throughthe General Agreement on Tariff and Trade (GATT). In these circumstances,economic cooperation among Muslim countries should be onthe top of their agenda.Muslim countries today constitute about one-third of the membershipof the United Nations. There are around 56 independentMuslim states with a population of around 800 million coveringabout 20 percent of the land area of the world. Stretchingbetween Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans, the Muslim Worldstraddles from North Africa to Indonesia, in two major Islamicblocs, they are concentrated in the heart of Africa to Indonesia,in two major blocs, they are concentrated in the heart of Africaand Asia and a smaller group in South and Southeast Asia.'GATT is a multilateral agreement on tariffs and trade establishing thecode of rules, regulations, and modalities regulating and operating internationaltrade. It also serves as a forum for discussions and negotiations ...
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10

Njeru, Judy, Pontian Okoth, and Frank K. Matanga. "Comparison between Economic Factors Influencing Development in the Association of South-East Asian Nations Regional Bloc and the East African Community." International Journal of Educational Studies 1, no. 4 (December 28, 2018): 299–306. http://dx.doi.org/10.53935/2641-533x.v1i4.98.

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Regionalism in Africa has been pursued to foster economic growth and outgrowth. Despite the numerous efforts towards economic integration by the East African regional states, success has been limited. There is no comprehensive integration policy to cement the East African regional states. Although several authors have examined the influence of regionalism from various perspectives and regions, they have not addressed the EAC and the ASEAN in a comparative context. This knowledge gap motivated the current study whose specific objective was to assess the economic factors which influence development in the EAC and the ASEAN regional blocs. The study was guided by the Power Theories. It employed the concurrent mixed methods approach, incorporating the survey design for the quantitative component, and the exploratory design for the qualitative component. The study used both purposive and stratified random sampling to select respondents from members of the EAC Secretariat, delegates attending various EAC council and summit meetings, ASEAN diplomatic representatives within the EAC Partner States and officers from the Ministries of East African Community and Foreign Affairs. The study utilized primary data collected using questionnaires and interview guides.. The study established that The EAC member states have embraced similar policies on human development, social benefit and protection, across the region. The results of this study have demonstrated that, despite the numerous efforts of advancing economic integration by the East African regional states, real, tangible success is still an illusion. Pragmatic realization of mutual political trust needs to be embraced if the goal of economic integration is to be realized. The study recommends the development of a legislative and economic framework (laws, policies and guidelines) for Community Development within partner states as well as harmonization of democratization policies, processes and practices.
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Books on the topic "South Asian blogs"

1

Hossain, Mahabub. Welfare effects of a discriminatory trading area in South Asia. Canberra, Australia: Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, The Australian National University, 1996.

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Economic integration in South Asia: Charting a legal roadmap. Leiden: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 2012.

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Dipankar, Banerjee, Manoharan N, Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung, India International Centre, and Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies (New Delhi, India), eds. SAARC, towards greater connectivity. New Delhi: Konrad Adenauer Stiftung, 2008.

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Dipankar, Banerjee, Manoharan N, Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung, India International Centre, and Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies (New Delhi, India), eds. SAARC, towards greater connectivity. New Delhi: Konrad Adenauer Stiftung, 2008.

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Dipankar, Banerjee, Manoharan N, Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung, India International Centre, and Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies (New Delhi, India), eds. SAARC, towards greater connectivity. New Delhi: Konrad Adenauer Stiftung, 2008.

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Dipankar, Banerjee, Manoharan N, Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung, India International Centre, and Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies (New Delhi, India), eds. SAARC, towards greater connectivity. New Delhi: Konrad Adenauer Stiftung, 2008.

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SAARC towards greater connectivity. New Delhi: Konrad Adenauer Stiftung, 2008.

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Dipankar, Banerjee, Manoharan N, Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung, India International Centre, and Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies (New Delhi, India), eds. SAARC, towards greater connectivity. New Delhi: Konrad Adenauer Stiftung, 2008.

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India, Export-Import Bank of, ed. SAARC, an emerging trade bloc. [Mumbai]: Quest Publications, 2008.

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Islam, Rizwanul. Economic Integration in South Asia: Charting a Legal Roadmap. BRILL, 2012.

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Book chapters on the topic "South Asian blogs"

1

Rana, Pradumna B., and Wai-Mun Chia. "Revival of the Silk Roads in Asia." In Jumpstarting South Asia, 139–60. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199479283.003.0006.

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This chapter focuses on infrastructure connectivity issues that are required for providing efficient service links between production blocs. It argues that after enjoying a rich history of about 1,600 years, the Silk Roads (land connectivity) went into disrepair. Now, for various reasons, land connectivity is once again making a comeback in Asia. First, is the growing importance of supply chain trade or parts and component trade which require efficient service links. The second is the ‘Go West’ policy and the ‘One Belt, One Road’ policy in China. The third is the opening of Myanmar, the node between SA and EA. This chapter also reviews bilateral, regional, and Asia-wide efforts to revive land connectivity including the ASEAN–India Connectivity projects and the recently initiated Bangladesh–China–India–Myanmar Economic Corridor. The chapter then proposes several new Trans-Himalayan Economic Corridors for seamless Pan-Asian connectivity between South Asia, Central Asia, and East Asia.
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Singh, Zorawar Daulet. "Cold War on India’s Doorstep, 1954." In Power and Diplomacy, 99–142. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199489640.003.0004.

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The importance of 1954 is recognised but rarely dwelled into by historians. That year was a major inflexion point in South Asian history, when the regional balance of power was altered by a US decision to craft a military alliance with Pakistan. During this same period, a crisis was also brewing in South East Asia where both blocs jostled to preserve their strategic positions both on the Indochinese battlefield and through a great power conference at Geneva. For Nehru, these twin crises were perceived as indivisible fronts of a common threat to Asian security and it triggered an unorthodox but creative strategy that aimed to counter the expansion of the Cold War in the region.
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"hill, one hill, and again one hill May he be praised who knew how to chisel out this perilous landscape The vermilion mouth (of the path) is ruddy and the summit is leafy The flight of steps is green with a thin cover of moss The pine branches sway under violent gusts of wind The willow leaf is moist with falling dew Wise and distinguished men, who among you will give it up Knees tired, legs worn out, they still wish to clamber up it Hai bên núi sông Có đây là kẽm không Gió cành cây khua lắc đắc Sóng mặt lùng bùng On both sides mountains, in the middle a river Isn’t this Mount Kẽm ? The wind blows and the branches of the trees hit each other in a din The waves break loose on the surface of the water that slap-slaps in a deafening roar." In Natural Symbols in South East Asia, 51. Routledge, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203989531-21.

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Conference papers on the topic "South Asian blogs"

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Randall Spaid, M., Sumitra Himangshu, and Stuart Fleischer. "Preservice Teachers Learning Science Inquiry: eMentors Using Web 2.0 Learning Tools to Foster Student Inquiry." In InSITE 2009: Informing Science + IT Education Conference. Informing Science Institute, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.28945/3303.

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In this descriptive study, the authors examined the online interactions of 45 teams of American International Schools (AIS) middle school students conducting science fair investigations with their distance mentors. Forty-five preservice teachers in a methods of teaching science college course served as “eMentors” using Blackboard™ and the 2.0 Learning Tools (wiki and blog) as their individually assigned teams planned their projects, shared outcomes of their experiments, and analyzed their data. eMentoring, as defined for this project, is the use of “computer conferencing systems to support a mentoring relationship when a face-to-face relationship would be impractical" (O'Neill, Wagner, & Gomez, 1996, p. 39). The Near East South Asia Virtual Science Fair (NVSF) was designed to implement a science fair that encompasses hundreds of students, distance mentors, judges and teachers from eighteen American International Schools crossing geographic and geopolitical zones. Recognizing that today’s middle schoolers are growing up in a dynamic digital environment, students easily master the technologies of chat, instant messaging, blogs, and a “virtual” science fair using Internet technologies and digital tools.
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