South East Asia Essays

  • Imperialism and South East Asia

    585 Words  | 2 Pages

    Southeast Asia has been controlled by Imperialistic powers since 1400s. These nations become prized for the various countries natural resources, strategic location, and the new markets to be found. The geographical locations become one of the most important factors that lead to the development of each country separately. As we reach the 19th and 20th century, European, American and Asian imperialism still has its claws deep in Southeast Asia. Imperialists are the ones who decide and shape the

  • Why America Sent Troops To Vietnam

    982 Words  | 2 Pages

    After WW2, in South East Asia there was a high risk of spread of communism. In America's opinion, South East Asia countries were like dominoes: if one of them turned communism, others would follow its example. This is why in 1954 President Eisenhower decided to support South Vietnam in order to stop the spread of communism. By 1963 there were 17000 US advisors in South Vietnam. At that time the president of Vietnam was Diem, disliked by the most of the population, especially Buddhists which were

  • Nationalist Movements of the Middle East and South Asia after WW1

    1080 Words  | 3 Pages

    after World War One brought about vast changes to many parts of the world. Places like South Asia and the Middle East were able to see the need for self government away from foreign control. This sparked a number of nationalist movements during the 1920’s and 1930’s. The Middle East had to Westernize to rid foreign control while India had to be united under non-violence and Hindu values. Before WW1, the Middle East was dominated by outside powers. Egypt was under British control and Persia was divided

  • Tata Nano In Europe

    1006 Words  | 3 Pages

    Ace platform • Winger, a maxi-van Tata motors Distributor network Tata motors have crossed the Indian border and have PAN world customers. Today the their products span global markets like Europe, Africa, the Middle East, South and South East Asia and Australia.... Tata Nano The great wonder car by Tata’s has stunned the entire world. Critics who often said that it was not possible to make a car at a price below $3000 where taken to a back sit when Ratan Tata the chairman of

  • Dingo

    557 Words  | 2 Pages

    its ancestors charachteristics that it has its own variety. There are two theories about where the dingo came from. One is that its relatives lived in India and were brought there by indian traders. The other is that its relatives were from south east Asia and was brought there by people traveling the sea. However it happened dingoes did very well in Australia. Their only competition was the Tasmanian devil, the thylacine, and the tiger cat. That competition is pobably what made these animals move

  • Tuberculosis and its Severity

    7199 Words  | 15 Pages

    it. It causes more deaths worldwide than AIDS and Malaria combined. The WHO predicts that by 2020 nearly one billion people will be newly infected with TB, of them 70m will die. TB black spots include Eastern Europe with 250,000 cases a year, South East Asia; three million cases a year and sub-Saharan Africa with two million cases a year. Tuberculosis, a sometimes crippling and deadly disease, is on the rise and is revisiting both the developed and developing world. The global epidemic is growing

  • Vietnam

    1683 Words  | 4 Pages

    Vietnam is a unique civilization with highly cultured people. It is a country filled with natural beauty, tranquil rural settings, and bustling urban centers. In this period of renovation, Vietnam is emerging as an economic powerhouse in South East Asia. From the bustling commercial center of Ho Chi Minh City to the gracious capital of Ha Noi, local business is flourishing and international companies are lining up to invest in new projects. The nation, strangled by years of war, is now flexing

  • Essay On South Korea

    1742 Words  | 4 Pages

    Assessment of Overall Business Environment and Policy The legacy of South Korea With an amazing economic development during the last 50 years, Korea is now a modernized vibrant nation that still maintains its traditional culture. Korea has a long history that could date back to 2333 B.C. Koreans are largely ethnically homogenous which made their culture highly concentrated. The culture of South Korea is a combination of modern culture and traditional culture. The traditional culture is from the culture

  • fuck me

    1072 Words  | 3 Pages

    Economic growths has always been valued in the countries of East Asia. Occasionally, in order to improve an economy rapidly a government may have to be in complete control and not progress politically. Two economic strategies known as export promotion strategy and liberalization were favored by East Asian countries. These two strategies were done cause economic growth but were not the most political progressive. Countries such as South Korea and China participated in these strategies. Both had to

  • Essay On East Asian Regionalism

    2882 Words  | 6 Pages

    Introduction East Asia has already become the most dynamic region in the world during the last decade. The United States has been suffering from the 2008 financial crisis created by its own mismanaged financial sector, and only recently did the Federal Reserve decide to start slowing down the quantitative easing, demonstrating a slightly positive economic prospective. The Europe, which has already fully integrated itself and with the United States economically, collapsed right after the financial

  • China A Threat Case Study

    1214 Words  | 3 Pages

    pride after being materially humiliated, defeated, and shammed by Imperial Japan –and the West- in pre-modern East Asia. Its peaceful rise to global importance is ironically a hybrid balance between capitalism and socialism, which some experts and scholars are still struggling to explain. In my counter argument I will briefly explain China’s peaceful rise and its threat perception in the Asia-Pacific region. China’s main objective is to build and project soft power diplomacy with more focus on developing

  • Confucian Values And Japans Industrialization

    776 Words  | 2 Pages

    was provided by communities and families allowed the government to limit it's spending on social welfare programs and thus channel more funds into infrastructure and industry. Confucianism also placed an emphasis on self-cultivation which has helped East Asian Countries to have a skilled and ambitious work force. The tradition of self-cultivation like the work ethic that Max Weber credited Protestantism of producing lead people to strive to acquire new skills, speak foreign languages, and in the offices

  • Idol Culture and East Asia

    2121 Words  | 5 Pages

    perceptions of masculinity and femininity amongst mainstream society in East Asia. Due to the drastic popularity of South Korean Idol groups both nationally and throughout East Asia including China, Japan and Taiwan women and men have been increasingly more exposed to sexualized imagery of ‘desirable’ bodies (Epstein and Joo 2012). This has generated an international idealism of the ‘Korean body’ as a national symbol representing South Korea’s participation in the global arena. Media liberalization during

  • Rapid Economic Growth In East Asian Countries

    525 Words  | 2 Pages

    Rapid Economic Growth In East Asian Countries Over the past decade, there has been rapid long-term economic growth for East Asian countries. These newly industrialising countries are experiencing growth rates in GDP per head at around 6% to 7% compared to the 2% to 3% for most industrial economies. If this growth continues, South Korea and Taiwan might take away America's distinction as the world's richest country. This rapid economic growth is a result of several economic and political factors

  • Is South Korea a Middle-power?

    2063 Words  | 5 Pages

    shows less stable social democracies, high level of inequality and less political value, with less integrated into global economy Jefferey Robertson, ‘South Korea as a Middle Power-Capacity, Behavior and Now Opportunity,’ KINU, Vol. 16, No. 1, pp. 151-174 (2007) . Finally after two decades, since it reached its economical and political capacity, South Korea has recognized its ‘Middle-power diplomacy’ as a three strategic triad and also recognized its role in the Multilateralism with other middle powers

  • Post-Cold War Security of Japan through ARF

    2612 Words  | 6 Pages

    became unreliable to her. Indeed, she initiated the regional security entity called the ASEAN Regional Forum (ARF) to strengthen Asia-Pacific security. But why did Japan take the role to propose such an institution? What is Japan’s stake in this regional security entity? Why is the entity based on multilateralism? And finally, how much can the ARF achieve to strengthen Asia security? Questions like these are crucial to be answered in examining Japan’s security relations with her neighbor Asian countries

  • Far East

    2007 Words  | 5 Pages

    A Critique Abstract The Far East, written by Paul H. Clyde and Burton F. Beers is a book containing a collection of facts and is presented in chronological and topical order starting with history in general and this history in particular. The authors begin their book with “What is history?” The answer is “In its simplest form, history is the record of things thought, said, and done. Such a definition is a useful starting point but it leaves a host of questions unanswered”. (p.1) It is

  • Australia In The Vietnam War

    662 Words  | 2 Pages

    involved in a war that had little to do with Australia. Australia’s involvement in Vietnam came about due to the South-East Asia Treaty Organisation(SEATO). Australia was a country involved in SEATO. After Americas request, South Vietnam requested Australia’s help in the Vietnam Conflict. Australia’s involvement in this organisation was an important one, if South-East Asia fell to communism, then it’s northern shores would be vulnerable. Having said this, Australia’s involvement

  • Nuclear Weapons are a Threat To World Peace

    2373 Words  | 5 Pages

    split in half, with the Communist-supported Democratic People’s Republic in the north and those who favored democracy in the Korean Republic of the south (Microsoft Encarta Encyclopedia 2000). The two separate countries of North Korea and South Korea went their opposite ways, and each has experienced different fortunes in the past half-century. The South Koreans managed to recover from the turmoil of the 1950s and 1960s to become an economic power and a democracy supporter. On the other hand, North

  • US-China Cooperation or Conflict

    1222 Words  | 3 Pages

    security presence in East Asia to help the power struggle of ASEAN and East Asian states. This struggle exists due to a lack of trust. As China rises, it’s actions become unclear to the peripheral states resulting in a favored US p... ... middle of paper ... ...ng to Beijing’s Abrasive Diplomacy, Foreign Affairs (Mar./Apr. 2011), 54-67. T.J. Pempel. How Bush Bungled Asia, Pacific Review (Dec. 2008), 547-552, 556-576. Evan S. Medeiros. The New Security Drama in East Asia: The Responses of