Weekly Topics and Readings:
Week 1 Course Introduction (9/5)
1. Introduction to the course and methods of evaluations.
2. Announce the course requirements and general policies of this course.
3. Allocate the weekly presentation sequences.
Week 2 Political Economy in Southeast Asia(9/12)
Downloading book chapters: https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-030-28255-4
Hameiri, S., Jones, L. (2020). Theorising Political Economy in Southeast Asia. In: Carroll, T., Hameiri, S., Jones, L. (eds) The Political Economy of Southeast Asia. Studies in the Political Economy of Public Policy. Palgrave Macmillan, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-28255-4_1
Rodan, G., Baker, J. (2020). Explaining Political Regimes in Southeast Asia: A Modes of Participation Framework. In: Carroll, T., Hameiri, S., Jones, L. (eds) The Political Economy of Southeast Asia. Studies in the Political Economy of Public Policy. Palgrave Macmillan, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-28255-4_3
Hatcher, P. (2020). The Political Economy of Southeast Asia’s Extractive Industries: Governance, Power Struggles and Development Outcomes. In: Carroll, T., Hameiri, S., Jones, L. (eds) The Political Economy of Southeast Asia. Studies in the Political Economy of Public Policy. Palgrave Macmillan, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-28255-4_13
Week 3 Post-colonial Development in Southeast Asia(9/19)
Carroll, T. (2020). The Political Economy of Southeast Asia’s Development from Independence to Hyperglobalisation. In: Carroll, T., Hameiri, S., Jones, L. (eds) The Political Economy of Southeast Asia. Studies in the Political Economy of Public Policy. Palgrave Macmillan, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-28255-4_2
Hughes, C. (2020). Transitions from State “Socialism” in Southeast Asia. In: Carroll, T., Hameiri, S., Jones, L. (eds) The Political Economy of Southeast Asia. Studies in the Political Economy of Public Policy. Palgrave Macmillan, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-28255-4_4
Al-Fadhat, F. (2020). The Internationalisation of Capital and the Transformation of Statehood in Southeast Asia. In: Carroll, T., Hameiri, S., Jones, L. (eds) The Political Economy of Southeast Asia. Studies in the Political Economy of Public Policy. Palgrave Macmillan, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-28255-4_7
Week 4 Regional Politics in Southeast Asia(9/26)
Buszynski, L. (2024). Geopolitics of Southeast Asia. In: Cope, Z. (eds) The Palgrave Handbook of Contemporary Geopolitics. Palgrave Macmillan, Cham. Pp. 1-22. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-25399-7_18-1
下載：https://link.springer.com/referenceworkentry/10.1007/978-3-031-25399-7_18-1
Permata, I. M. (2024) Hydro-Hegemony Assertion: the Dragon on the Mainland Southeast Asia. East Asia 41, 163–181 . https://doi.org/10.1007/s12140-023-09423-7
Wang, L. (2023) China–Japan Competition in Infrastructure Investment in Southeast Asia: A Two-Level Analysis. Chin. Polit. Sci. Rev. 8, 527–552. https://doi.org/10.1007/s41111-022-00231-7
Week 5 Comparative Political Regimes(10/3)
Croissant, Aurel and Philip Lorenz. 2018. “Government and Political Regimes in Southeast Asia: An Introduction.” Comparative Politics of Southeast Asia. Pp 1-14. New York: Springer.
https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-031-05114-2
Croissant, Aurel and Philip Lorenz. 2018. “Chapter 13 Conclusion: Comparing Governments and Political Institutions in Southeast Asia.” Comparative Politics of Southeast Asia. Pp 403-438. New York: Springer. https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-031-05114-2
Croissant, Aurel and Philip Lorenz. 2018. “Indonesia: Challenges of Conflict and Consensus in the Era of Reformasi” Comparative Politics of Southeast Asia. Pp 71-111. New York: Springer.
https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-031-05114-2
Week 6 National Holiday (10/10)
Week 7 Party Politics (10/17)
Morgenbesser, Lee, and Thomas B. Pepinsky. 2019. "Elections as causes of democratization: Southeast Asia in comparative perspective." Comparative Political Studies 52(1): 3-35.
Tomsa, Dirk, and Andreas Ufen. 2013. “Introduction: Party Politics and Clientelism in Southeast Asia.” In Tomsa, Dirk, Andreas Ufen, and Andreas Ufen (eds.), Party Politics in Southeast Asia : Clientelism and Electoral Competition in Indonesia, Thailand and the Philippines. Pp. 1-19.
Tomsa, Dirk. 2013. “What type of party? Southeast Asian Parties between Clientelism and Electoralism.” In Tomsa, Dirk, Andreas Ufen, and Andreas Ufen (eds.), Party Politics in Southeast Asia : Clientelism and Electoral Competition in Indonesia, Thailand and the Philippines. Pp. 20-39.
Week 8 National Holiday (10/24)
Week 9 Clientelism (10/31)
Berenschot, Ward, and Edward Aspinall. 2020. “How Clientelism Caries: Comparing Patronage Democracies.” Democratization, 27(1): 1-19.
Tomsa, Dirk. 2013. “Class, Charisma, and Clientelism in Thai and Philippines Populist Parties.” In Tomsa, Dirk, Andreas Ufen, and Andreas Ufen (eds.), Party Politics in Southeast Asia : Clientelism and Electoral Competition in Indonesia, Thailand and the Philippines. Pp. 62-79.
Weiss, Meredith L. 2020. “Duelling Networks: Relational Clientelism in Electoral-Authoritarian Malaysia.” Democratization 27(1): 100-118.
Week 10 Ethnic Politics in SEA (11/7)
Pepinsky, Thomas. 2021. “Ethnic Orders: Making Identity in Malaysia and Beyond.” Discussion paper. https://niehaus.princeton.edu/sites/g/files/toruqf451/files/documents/ethnic%20orders%20princeton.pdf
Welsh, Bridget. 2020. “Malaysia’s Political Polarization: Race, Religion, and Reform.” In Carothers, Thomas and Andrew O’Donohue (eds.) Political Polarization in South and Southeast Asia: Old Divisions, New Dangers. Pp. 41-52.
https://carnegieendowment.org/files/Political_Polarization_RPT_FINAL1.pdf
Warburton, Eve. 2020. “Depending Polarization and Democratic Decline in Indonesia.” In Carothers, Thomas and Andrew O’Donohue (eds.) Political Polarization in South and Southeast Asia: Old Divisions, New Dangers. Pp. 25-40.
Week 11 Religious Nationalism in SEA(11/14)
Widian, Rizky, Tutu Aging Nara Indra Prima Satya. 2022. “Religion in Indonesia’s Elections: An Implementation of a Populist Strategy.” Politics and Religion 1-23.
Fossati, Diego. 2019. “The Resurgence of Ideology in Indonesia: Political Islam, Aliran and Political Behaviour.” Journal of Current Southeast Asian Affairs. 38(2): 119-148.
Simandjuntak, Deasy. 2021. “Disciplining the Accepted and Amputating the Deviants: Religious Nationalism and Segregated Citizenship in Indonesia.” Asian Journal of Law and Society 8(1), 88-107.
Week 12 Indonesia (11/21)
Pribadi, Yanwar. 2018. “Islam and Santri Culture in Madura.” Islam, State and Society in Indonesia: Local Politics in Madura. New York: Routledge. Pp. 26-58.
Pribadi, Yanwar. 2018. “Local Strongmen, tradition, and Overlooked Aspects of the Madurese.” Islam, State and Society in Indonesia: Local Politics in Madura. New York: Routledge. Pp. 87-127.
Pribadi, Yanwar. 2018. “Election Politics: Between Alliance and Competition.” Islam, State and Society in Indonesia: Local Politics in Madura. New York: Routledge. Pp. 167-216.
Week 13 Malaysia (11/28)
Dettman, Sebastian, and Thomas B. Pepinsky. 2024. “Demographic structure and voting behaviour during democratization: evidence from Malaysia’s 2022 election.” Democratization 31(1): 1-22.
Ostwald, Kai, and Steven Oliver. 2020. "Four arenas: Malaysia’s 2018 election, reform, and democratization." Democratization 27(4): 662-680.
Weiss, Meredith L. 2020. "The Limits of “Populism”: How Malaysia Misses the Mark and Why That Matters." Journal of Current Southeast Asian Affairs 39(2): 207-226.
Week 14 Philippines (12/5)
Teehankee, Julio C. 2013. “Electoral System Choice and Parties in Mew Democracies: Lessons from the Philippines and Indonesia. In Tomsa, Dirk, Andreas Ufen, and Andreas Ufen (eds.), Party Politics in Southeast Asia : Clientelism and Electoral Competition in Indonesia, Thailand and the Philippines. Pp. 101-119.
Teehankee, Julio C. 2013. “Clientelism and Party Politics in the Philippines.” In Tomsa, Dirk, Andreas Ufen, and Andreas Ufen (eds.), Party Politics in Southeast Asia : Clientelism and Electoral Competition in Indonesia, Thailand and the Philippines. Pp. 186-214.
Week 15 Thailand (12/12)
Kongkorati, Prank. 2019. “From illiberal democracy to military authoritarianism: Intra-elite struggle and mass-based conflict in deeply polarized Thailand.” The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 681(1): 24-40.
Sniping, Aim. 2021. “Hashtag activism: social media and the# FreeYouth protests in Thailand.” Critical Asian Studies 53(2): 192-205.
Lorch, Jasmin. 2021. ”Elite capture, civil society and democratic backsliding in Bangladesh, Thailand and the Philippines.” Democratization 28(1): 81-102.
Week 16 Final paper submission (12/19)
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