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The "Buying Time" Concept in Southea...

Susanto, Widy Novantyo,

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The "Buying Time" Concept in Southeast Asia: Security and Development in Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia, 1967-1975 = = Guneydogu Asya'da "zaman kazanma" konsepti: Malezya, Singapur ve Endonezya'da guvenlik ve kalkinma, 1967-1975 /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	The "Buying Time" Concept in Southeast Asia: Security and Development in Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia, 1967-1975 =/ Widy Novantyo Susanto.
Reminder of title:	Guneydogu Asya'da "zaman kazanma" konsepti: Malezya, Singapur ve Endonezya'da guvenlik ve kalkinma, 1967-1975 /
Author:	Susanto, Widy Novantyo,
Description:	1 electronic resource (196 pages)
Notes:	Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 86-08, Section: A.
Contained By:	Dissertations Abstracts International86-08A.
Subject:	Political power. -
Online resource:	https://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=31874263
ISBN:	9798304921039

The "Buying Time" Concept in Southeast Asia: Security and Development in Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia, 1967-1975 = = Guneydogu Asya'da "zaman kazanma" konsepti: Malezya, Singapur ve Endonezya'da guvenlik ve kalkinma, 1967-1975 /
Susanto, Widy Novantyo,

The "Buying Time" Concept in Southeast Asia: Security and Development in Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia, 1967-1975 =Guneydogu Asya'da "zaman kazanma" konsepti: Malezya, Singapur ve Endonezya'da guvenlik ve kalkinma, 1967-1975 /Widy Novantyo Susanto. - 1 electronic resource (196 pages)

Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 86-08, Section: A.

In 1967, the U.K. and in 1969, the U.S. announced plans to phase out their military presence in Southeast Asia. This dissertation examines the reactions of ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations) states-Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia-to the impending withdrawal of ANZUK (Australia, New Zealand, U.K.) and U.S. military forces from Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War. It argues that by adopting the buying time concept-urging the U.S. and ANZUK to maintain their economic, military, and political presence in Southeast Asia to buy time to develop their economies-Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia upheld and legitimized a regional power structure dominated by the U.S. Throughout the Vietnam War, they pursued foreign policies advocating for extra-regional interference in Southeast Asia through economic and military assistance. They endorsed the FPDA (Five Power Defense Arrangements) to prevent Chinese and Soviet influence and competition in Southeast Asia while supporting U.S. military intervention and presence in Vietnam and Thailand. Consequently, with the exception of Malaysia, the U.S. war effort in Vietnam significantly contributed to the economic development of Singapore and Indonesia. In the cases of Singapore and Indonesia, the progress in development resulted from pro-U.S. political elites participating in a global economic network of multinational corporations and international financial institutions. This research challenges the conventional view that Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia were non-aligned and neutral states in pursuit of regional autonomy. It provides an analysis that accounts for the historical agency of developing nations in Southeast Asia in bolstering a U.S.-led international order.

English

ISBN: 9798304921039Subjects--Topical Terms:

3544642
Political power.
Subjects--Index Terms:

Security

The "Buying Time" Concept in Southeast Asia: Security and Development in Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia, 1967-1975 = = Guneydogu Asya'da "zaman kazanma" konsepti: Malezya, Singapur ve Endonezya'da guvenlik ve kalkinma, 1967-1975 /
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245 1 0 $a The "Buying Time" Concept in Southeast Asia: Security and Development in Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia, 1967-1975 = $b Guneydogu Asya'da "zaman kazanma" konsepti: Malezya, Singapur ve Endonezya'da guvenlik ve kalkinma, 1967-1975 / $c Widy Novantyo Susanto.
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520 $a In 1967, the U.K. and in 1969, the U.S. announced plans to phase out their military presence in Southeast Asia. This dissertation examines the reactions of ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations) states-Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia-to the impending withdrawal of ANZUK (Australia, New Zealand, U.K.) and U.S. military forces from Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War. It argues that by adopting the buying time concept-urging the U.S. and ANZUK to maintain their economic, military, and political presence in Southeast Asia to buy time to develop their economies-Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia upheld and legitimized a regional power structure dominated by the U.S. Throughout the Vietnam War, they pursued foreign policies advocating for extra-regional interference in Southeast Asia through economic and military assistance. They endorsed the FPDA (Five Power Defense Arrangements) to prevent Chinese and Soviet influence and competition in Southeast Asia while supporting U.S. military intervention and presence in Vietnam and Thailand. Consequently, with the exception of Malaysia, the U.S. war effort in Vietnam significantly contributed to the economic development of Singapore and Indonesia. In the cases of Singapore and Indonesia, the progress in development resulted from pro-U.S. political elites participating in a global economic network of multinational corporations and international financial institutions. This research challenges the conventional view that Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia were non-aligned and neutral states in pursuit of regional autonomy. It provides an analysis that accounts for the historical agency of developing nations in Southeast Asia in bolstering a U.S.-led international order.
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650 4 $a Military withdrawals. $3 3696035
650 4 $a Communism. $3 516379
650 4 $a Foreign policy. $3 3563440
650 4 $a Political science. $3 528916
650 4 $a Asian studies. $3 1571829
653 $a Security
653 $a Vietnam
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