Political Economy of Southeast Asia

Toby Carroll is Associate Professor in the Department of Asian and International Studies at City University of Hong Kong. Shahar Hameiri is Associate Professor in the School of Political Science and International Studies at the University of Queensland, Australia. Lee Jones is Reader in International Politics in the School of Politics and International Relations at Queen Mary University of London, UK.

• 1) Theorising Political Economy in Southeast Asia – Shahar Hameiri and Lee Jones.- 2) The Political Economy of Southeast Asia’s Development from Independence to Hyperglobalisation – Toby Carroll.- 3) Explaining Political Regimes in Southeast Asia: A Modes of Participation Framework – Garry Rodan and Jacqui Baker.- 4) Transitions from State “Socialism” in Southeast Asia – Caroline Hughes.- 5) The Post-war Rise and Decline of the Left – Nathan Gilbert Quimpo.- 6) Populism in Southeast Asia: A Vehicle for Reform, or a Tool for Despots? – Richard Robison and Vedi R. Hadiz.- 7) The Internationalisation of Capital and the Transformation of Statehood in Southeast Asia – Faris Al-Fadhat.- 8) Southeast Asian Regional Governance: Political Economy, Regulatory Regionalism and ASEAN Integration – Lee Jones and Shahar Hameiri.- 9) The Gendered Political Economy of Southeast Asian Development – Juanita Elias.- 10) Labour Migration in Southeast Asia: The Political Economy of Poor and Uneven Governance – Kelly Gerard and Charanpal S. Bal.- 11) Poor People’s Politics in Urban Southeast Asia – Jane Hutchison and Ian D. Wilson.- 12) The Changing Aid Landscape and the Political Economy of Development in Southeast Asia – Andrew Rosser.- 13) The Political Economy of Southeast Asia’s Extractive Industries: Governance, Power Struggles and Development Outcomes – Pascale Hatcher.- 14) The Political Economy of Land and Agrarian Relations in Southeast Asia – Philip Hirsch.- 15) The Political Economy of Environmental Degradation and Climate Disaster in Southeast Asia – Paul K. Gellert.

“This volume is a set of technically well-executed research that may be hamstrung by the critical biases their unique approach has brought bare. This could be used as a staging point for further critical examination of the region, especially for students of political economy and of Southeast Asia.” (Gerardo V. Eusebio, Philippine Political Science Journal, Vol. 44 (2), August, 2023)“The volume as a whole provides the best and most current introduction to the region … . the thematic approach makes the volume flexible and easily adaptable for classroom use. … The Murdoch School lives on, and prospers, in the hands of a largely new generation of scholars.” (Paul Cammack, Journal of Contemporary Asia, October 21, 2020)