| Description |
1 online resource (vii, 247 pages) |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index. |
| Contents |
Theorizing and studying response to norm conflict -- Commitment to the norms -- Norm reconciliation in Indonesia -- Strategic norm replacement in Thailand -- From norm reconciliation to conflict denial in Malaysia. |
| Summary |
"The people of Myanmar were struck by three major human rights disasters during the country's period of democratization from 2003 to 2012: the 2007 Saffron Revolution, the aftermath of Cyclone Nargis in 2008, and the 2012 Rakhine riots, which would evolve into the ongoing Rohingya crisis. These events saw Myanmar's government categorically labeled as an offender of human rights, and three powerful Southeast Asian member states--Indonesia, Thailand, and Malaysia--responded to the violations in very different ways. In each case, their responses to the crises were explicitly shaped by norm conflict, which may be understood as a tension between international and domestic norms. Their reactions were compelled by a need to address conflicting domestic and international expectations for norm compliance regarding human rights protection and non-interference in internal affairs. In Norms in Conflict: Southeast Asia's Response to Human Rights Violations in Myanmar, Anchalee Rüland makes sense of state action that occurs when a governing body is faced with a circumstance that is at once in line with and contrary to its own governing policies. She defines five different types of response strategies to situations of norm conflict and examines the enabling factors that lead to each strategy. Domestic norms are known to evolve as a country's values change over time yet Rüland argues that the old and new norms may also coexist; knowledge of the underlying political context is crucial for those seeking a solid understanding of state behavior. Norms in Conflict challenges the conventional understanding of the logic of consequences in determining state behavior, advancing constructivist theory and establishing a provocative new conversation in international relations discourse"-- Provided by publisher. |
| Biography |
Anchalee Rüland is a policy advisor at the German Bundestag. |
| Local Note |
eBooks on EBSCOhost EBSCO eBook Subscription Academic Collection - North America |
| Subject |
Human rights -- Burma.
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International and municipal law -- Indonesia.
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International and municipal law -- Malaysia.
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International and municipal law -- Thailand.
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International law and human rights -- Indonesia.
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International law and human rights -- Malaysia.
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International law and human rights -- Thailand.
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International relations -- Philosophy.
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Burma -- Foreign relations -- Indonesia.
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Indonesia -- Foreign relations -- Burma.
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Burma -- Foreign relations -- Malaysia.
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Malaysia -- Foreign relations -- Burma.
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Burma -- Foreign relations -- Thailand.
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Thailand -- Foreign relations -- Burma.
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Burma -- Politics and government -- 1988-
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Diplomatic relations. |
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Human rights. |
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International and municipal law. |
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International law and human rights. |
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International relations -- Philosophy. |
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Politics and government. |
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Burma. |
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Indonesia. |
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Malaysia. |
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Thailand. |
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Politics & government. |
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Politics and Government. |
| Chronological Term |
Since 1988 |
| Other Form: |
Print version: Rüland, Anchalee, 1990- Norms in conflict. Lexington, Kentucky : The University Press of Kentucky, [2022] 9780813183701 (DLC) 2021049410 (OCoLC)1256251685 |
| ISBN |
9780813183725 pdf |
|
0813183723 pdf |
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9780813183732 epub |
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0813183731 epub |
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9780813183701 hardcover |
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0813183707 hardcover |
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