1st Edition

Southeast Asia Divided The Aseanindochina Crisis

By Donald E Weatherbee Copyright 1985
    152 Pages
    by Routledge

    152 Pages
    by Routledge

    The central problem of international politics in Southeast Asia since December 1978 has been the Vietnamese armed presence in Kampuchea. The noncommunist nations of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) have insisted that Vietnam withdraw from Kampuchea; the Vietnamese, perceiving a threat from the PRC and an ASEAN-sponsored Khmer resistance, maintain that the situation is irreversible. The contributors discuss the conflict from the point of view of all parties involved (ASEAN, Vietnam, the PRC, the USSR, and the U.S.) and assess various strategies for its resolution.

    Westview Replica Editions -- Introduction -- Technology and Development -- Transfer of Technology -- Problems of Establishing and Managing A Machine Tool Industry in a Developing Country -- Technology Acquisition -- Absorption of Technology -- Generating Technology -- Challenge and Response – The Role of Leadership -- Organization -- HMT and the Enabling System -- Evaluation of Performance -- Conclusion -- Appendices -- Summary of Collaboration Agreements -- All-India Machine Tools Production and Trade – 1955–76 (in millions) -- List of Machines Developed in In-House Research and Development -- Periodical Returns sent to various agencies in the enabling system -- Production data – various machine tool units

    Biography

    "Dr. Donald E. Weatherbee is Donald S. Russell Professor of Contemporary Foreign Policy at the University of South Carolina. He is also the executive editor of Asian Affairs. "