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- 저자 : Khoo Ying Hooi (검색결과 4 건)
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Regional Identity and Belonging: Timor-Leste and ASEAN
Hooi, Khoo Ying Korea Institute for ASEAN Studies 2020 Suvannabhumi Vol.12 No.2
Emerging from Portuguese colonialism and Indonesian occupation to become one of the newest states, Timor-Leste is an interesting example of modern nation-building. Geographically, Timor-Leste is located in the area covered by the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). In such context, Timor-Leste has a strong claim to belonging to Southeast Asia. Timor-Leste nevertheless has not yet been admitted formally as a member despite its application for membership in March 2011. This paper locates Timor-Leste in a broader context of their construction of regional identity and as part of Southeast Asia. Drawing upon the constructivist approach, this paper suggests that the complexity of Timor-Leste's regional affiliation with ASEAN is made more challenging with its quest to assert itself as a nation-in-the-making.
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Regional Identity and Belonging: Timor-Leste and ASEAN
( Khoo Ying Hooi ) 부산외국어대학교 아세안연구원(구 부산외국어대학교 동남아지역원) 2020 Suvannabhumi Vol.12 No.2
Emerging from Portuguese colonialism and Indonesian occupation to become one of the newest states, Timor-Leste is an interesting example of modern nation-building. Geographically, Timor-Leste is located in the area covered by the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). In such context, Timor-Leste has a strong claim to belonging to Southeast Asia. Timor-Leste nevertheless has not yet been admitted formally as a member despite its application for membership in March 2011. This paper locates Timor-Leste in a broader context of their construction of regional identity and as part of Southeast Asia. Drawing upon the constructivist approach, this paper suggests that the complexity of Timor-Leste’s regional affiliation with ASEAN is made more challenging with its quest to assert itself as a nation-in-themaking.
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Electoral Reform Movement in Malaysia : Emergence, Protest, and Reform
Khoo Ying Hooi 부산외국어대학교 아세안연구원 2014 Suvannabhumi Vol.6 No.2
Protests are not new in Malaysia, though it is restricted by the ruling government. The trend of street protests and demonstrations since the emergence of Coalition for Clean and Fair Elections (Bersih), Malaysia’s first people movement on electoral reform, has triggered a sentiment of people power among Malaysian citizens. With protests and popular mobilization becoming pronounced in Malaysian politics, political activism becomes for Malaysians a channel of discontent and expression of political preferences. Using information obtained from interviews with individuals linked to the movement, this paper articulates that protests are no longer exclusive to Malaysians. This paper illustrates the emergence of the Bersih movement and explores the three Bersih mass rallies that took place in 2007, 2011, and 2012. This paper further links the protests with the electoral reform initiatives. It argues that the Bersih movement has managed to lobby fundamental changes in the Malaysian political culture.
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Ying Hooi Khoo,Lii Inn Tan 연세대학교 빈곤문제국제개발연구원 2019 Journal of Poverty Alleviation and International D Vol.10 No.2
The 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), and the accompanying 169 targets and 230 indicators cover a wide range of complex political, social and economic challenges. Addressing these goals will require transformations in how societies and economies operate and how we interact with our planet. Human rights are not explicitly mentioned in the SDGs, but its mantra of “leave no one behind” mirrors key human rights principles. The SDGs are significant in two ways. First, they acknowledge rights in a way that the predecessor, the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) had neglected. Second, the SDGs mark a turning point in approach, from a focus on a right to development to a human rights-based approach (HRBA). Recognising the instrumental role of Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) in the implementation of the SDGs, this article analyses strategies and challenges of Malaysian CSOs in making the SDGs work through a localization approach. Following an overview of the current SDG and human rights discourses in Malaysia, this article describes the SDG-related activities of CSOs. The attributes of CSOs that increase their potential effectiveness are also discussed.
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