Abstract
Many observers have tended to portray ASEAN as being long on words and short on performance, concentrating on the differences of opinion that must inevitably arise between regional partners rather than on their capacity to reach agreed regional positions through discussion and compromise. At best, it has frequently been argued, ASEAN’s only concrete achievement in its first phase was that it survived.
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Notes and References
Laurence D. Stifel, ‘ASEAN Cooperation and Economic Growth in Southeast Asia’ in Asia, Pacific Community, Spring-Early Summer 1979, pp. 126–7.
Arnfinn Jorgensen-Dahl, ‘ASEAN 1967–76, Development or Stagnation’, in Pacific Quarterly, 7, 4, July 1976, p. 534.
Ali Moertopo, ‘Future Indonesian-US Relations: A View from Jakarta’, Pacific Community, 7, 4, July 1976, p. 582.
Harvey Stockwin, Far Eastern Economic Review (FEER), Hong Kong, 5 March 1976.
Michael Richardson, The Age (Melbourne), 10 October 1975.
A. P. Renouf, The Frightened Country (Melbourne, 1979), p. 21.
H. H. Indorff, ‘ASEAN: Problems and Prospects’, Occasional Paper no. 38 (December 1975), Institute of Southeast Asian Studies (Singapore), pp. 45–7.
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© 1982 David Irvine
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Irvine, D. (1982). Making Haste Less Slowly: ASEAN from 1975. In: Broinowski, A. (eds) Understanding ASEAN. Palgrave, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-81250-9_3
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-81250-9_3
Publisher Name: Palgrave, London
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