This special issue of the Journal of Current Southeast Asian Affairs focuses the following question: Why does factionalism in Southeast Asia increase in some competing party systems relative to others? The articles deal with Indonesia, Cambodia, Myanmar, and Singapore, among others.
Journal of Current Southeast Asian Affairs Vol. 39, No. 1 (2020)
Introduction
Paul Chambers, Andreas Ufen: Causes, Effects, and Forms of Factionalism in Southeast Asia Abstract | PDF
Research Articles
Sorpong Peou: Interparty and Intraparty Factionalism in Cambodian Politics Abstract | PDF
Ulla Fionna, Dirk Tomsa: Changing Patterns of Factionalism in Indonesia: From Principle to Patronage Abstract | PDF
Kristian Stokke: Political Representation by Ethnic Parties? Electoral Performance and Party-Building Processes among Ethnic Parties in Myanmar Abstract | PDF
Andreas Ufen: Clientelist and Programmatic Factionalism Within Malaysian Political Parties Abstract | PDF
Robert H. Taylor: The Causes of the Proclivity towards Factionalism in the Political Parties of Myanmar Abstract | PDF
Julio Cabral Teehankee: Factional Dynamics in Philippine Party Politics, 1900–2019 Abstract | PDF
Netina Tan: Minimal Factionalism in Singapore’s People’s Action Party Abstract | PDF
Paul Chambers, Napisa Waitoolkiat: Faction Politics in an Interrupted Democracy: the Case of Thailand Abstract | PDF
Dennis Shoesmith: Party Systems and Factionalism in Timor-Leste Abstract | PDF
Allen Hicken, Allen Hicken: Factionalism in Southeast Asia: Types, Causes, and Effects Abstract | PDF
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