ASEAN and Power in International Relations

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A01=Jamie Stacey
ASEAN
ASEAN Approach
ASEAN Centrality
ASEAN Charter
ASEAN Community
ASEAN Human Right
ASEAN Intergovernmental Commission
ASEAN Member State
ASEAN's Constitutive Norm
ASEAN's Representation
ASEAN-EU relationship
ASEAN’s Constitutive Norm
ASEAN’s Representation
Asian Studies
Author_Jamie Stacey
Category=JPS
Civil Society
constructivism
constructivist theory
Conventional Constructivists
critical constructivism
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
EU
EU Common Position
EU Interference
EU Narrative
EU Sanction
EU Side
EU's Attempt
EU's Identity
EU's Stance
EU-Asia relations
European Studies
EU’s Attempt
EU’s Identity
EU’s Stance
human rights
human rights discourse analysis
Human Suffering
international relations
International Relations Theory
language power politics
Military Junta
norm contestation
Regional Human Rights Mechanism
regional integration studies
Representational Force
Southeast Asian governance

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367547677
  • Weight: 540g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 01 Aug 2022
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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This book analyses the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) as a powerful actor in International Relations by examining how the ASEAN community has evolved, looking specifically at its relationship with the EU with regards to human rights.

The book adds to important contemporary debates within constructivist theory, shedding light on the need for ‘critical’ constructivism that emphasises language and contestation and what that may entail. On an empirical level, it challenges the idea of an 'EU-centrism,' demonstrating how ASEAN is the major driving force behind its human rights and community aspirations, as well as within the ASEAN-EU relationship. Furthermore, this book engages with the introspection surrounding constructivism by addressing the trouble with 'norms,' and instead unpacking the relationship between ASEAN and the EU to show language power in play. In particular, the book looks at how language, or rather coercive language, helps us ‘see’ contestation in action, something that researchers sympathetic towards the idea of ASEAN’s ‘resistance’ have been unable to show through a focus on norms.

Tracing the evolution of the ASEAN community and human rights aspirations in a new light, showing how exactly the EU remains an inspiration, but not a model, and more interestingly how ASEAN demonstrates power in the relationship, the book will be of interest to academics working on Asian Studies, European Studies, International Relations Theory and human rights.

Jamie D. Stacey is an independent researcher closely linked to Swansea University, UK.

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