| Description |
1 online resource (xvii, 330 pages) |
| Contents |
1. Post-coup Myanmar's political and humanitarian crises / Anthony Ware and Monique Skidmore -- 2. Scenarios for understanding Myanmar's political and humanitarian crises / Nicholas Farrelly -- 3. The role of social media and disruptive technologies in post-coup democracy activism / Jaydn (pseudonym), Monique Skidmore and Cecile Medail -- 4. Multinational enterprise behaviour in post-coup Myanmar / Nicholas Coppel -- 5. Politics, justice and accountability: Myanmar and international courts / Adam Simpson and Juliette McIntyre -- 6. China - Myanmar relations after the 1 February military coup / Kristina Kironska and Diya Jiang -- 7. Myanmar in ASEAN : dilemmas, determinants and capacity / Moe Thuzar -- 8. The federal democracy charter : a path to inter-ethnic peace in post-coup Myanmar / Costas Laoutides -- 9. Rakhine state post-coup : Arakan army state-building and its implications for Rohingya and aid / Anthony Ware and Costas Laoutides -- 10. Evolution of communal tensions in Rakhine state after the coup / Ye Min Zaw and Tay Zar Myo Win -- 11. Pandemic weaponisation and non-state welfare in pre- and post-coup Myanmar / Gerard McCarthy and Saw Moo (pseudonym) -- 12. Localisation, good humanitarianism and solidarity-based approaches to aid in Myanmar / Dr Anne Décobert -- 13. Relief as resistance : (re)emergent humanitarianism in post-coup Myanmar / Aung Naing and Tamas Wells -- 14. Myanmar's higher education sector post-coup : fracturing a fragile system / Charlotte Galloway -- 15. The aftermath : policy responses to Myanmar's political and humanitarian crises / Monique Skidmore and Anthony Ware |
| Summary |
The coup in Myanmar on 1 February 2021 abruptly reversed a decade-long flirtation with economic and political freedoms. The country has since descended into civil war, the people have been plunged back into conflict and poverty, and the state is again characterised by fragility and human insecurity. As the Myanmar people oppose the regime and fight for their rights, the international community must find ways to act in solidarity. There is an urgent need for new policy settings and for practical engagement with local partners and recipient groups. The contributors to After the Coup offer timely insights into ways international actors can try to reduce the suffering of millions of citizens who are again being held hostage by a brutal and self-serving regime. Chapters analyse topics including coercive statecraft, international justice, Rakhine State (Rohingya) dynamics, pandemic weaponisation, higher education, non-state welfare and aid delivery, activism from exile, self-determination and power sharing in the National Unity Government's alternative constitution, and the roles of China and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations |
| Notes |
"This book is published under the aegis of the Social Sciences editorial committee of ANU Press." -- Title page verso |
|
Unless stated otherwise, the author retains copyright to their work while ANU Press retains exclusive worldwide rights for the distribution of the book. From 2018, the majority of ANU Press titles are published under a Creative Commons licence (CC BY-NC-ND; creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/), which broadens the ways in which works can be used and distributed. Please refer to the copyright page of each book for more information on a specific title's copyright licensing |
| Subject |
ASEAN -- Foreign relations -- Burma
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Humanitarian assistance -- Burma
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| SUBJECT |
Burma -- Politics and government -- 1988- http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh92002200
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Burma -- Foreign relations -- Southeast Asia
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Burma -- Foreign relations -- China
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Southeast Asia -- Foreign relations -- Burma
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China -- Foreign relations -- Burma
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| Form |
Electronic book
|
| Author |
Ware, Anthony, 1966- editor.
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Skidmore, Monique, editor.
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Australian National University Press, publisher.
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| ISBN |
9781760466145 |
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176046614X |
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