The state and NGOs:perspective from Asia/ edited by Shinichi Shigetomi
Physical description:
xi, 337 p. ill. 23 cm.;
Bibliographic notes:
Includes bibliographical references and index.Translated from the original Japanese edition, first published Tokyo : Akashi Shoten, 2001.I;
General notes:
Contents : The state and NGOs: issues and analytical framework / Shinichi Shigetomi (p. 1-33) -- Bangladesh: a large NGO sector supported by foreign donors / Ken'ichi Nobusue (p. 34-56) -- India-NGOs: intermediary agents or institutional reformers? / Hiroshi Sato (p. 57-71) -- Sri Lanka: community consultants in an underdeveloped welfare state / Etsuyo Arai (p. 72-93) -- Pakistan: regulations and potentiality in a fragmented society / Susumu Nejima (p. 94-109) -- The Philippines: from agents to political actors / Takeshi Kawanaka (p. 110-124) -- Thailand: a crossing of critical parallel relationships / Shinichi Shigetomi (p. 125-144) -- Vietnam: control of NGOs by NGOs / Chizuko Suzuki (p. 145-160) -- Indonesia: flexible NGOs vs inconsistent state control / Yomiko Sakai (p. 161-178) -- Malaysia: dual structure in the state-NGO relationship / Yoshiki Kaneko (p. 178-199) -- Singapore: subtle NGO control by a developmentalist welfare state / Yayoi Tanaka (p. 200-221) -- China: social restructuring and the emergence of NGOs / Kenji Otsuka (p. 222-244) -- Hong Kong: uneasiness among administrative agents / Yukari Sawada (p. 245-262) -- Taiwan: from subjects of oppression to the instruments of "Taiwanization" / Tadayoshi Terao (p. 263-287) -- South Korea: advocacy for democratization / Noriyo Isozaki (p. 288-310) -- Japan: from activist groups to management organizations / Katsuya Mochizuki (p. 311-330;
Author(s): Shigetomi, Shinʾichi;
ISBN:
9812301518;
Subjects: Non-governmental organizations --Asia.;
Non-governmental organizations --Government policy --Asia.;
Non-government organizations --political aspects --Asia;
Democratization --Asia;
Asia --politics and government;
Summary notes:
This volume examines the state-NGO relationships in fifteen Asian countries.;
Publisher:
: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies Singapore , 2002;
Call number: 361.77 SHI;
Type: Book (Bibliographies) Available At: General reading -> General Availability: View details Reviews:
04$aThe state and NGOs$cedited by Shinichi Shigetomi$bperspective from Asia
246
01$aState and non-governmental organizations
260
00$bInstitute of Southeast Asian Studies$aSingapore$c2002
300
00$axi, 337 p.$bill.$c23 cm.
500
00$aContents : The state and NGOs: issues and analytical framework / Shinichi Shigetomi (p. 1-33) -- Bangladesh: a large NGO sector supported by foreign donors / Ken'ichi Nobusue (p. 34-56) -- India-NGOs: intermediary agents or institutional reformers? / Hiroshi Sato (p. 57-71) -- Sri Lanka: community consultants in an underdeveloped welfare state / Etsuyo Arai (p. 72-93) -- Pakistan: regulations and potentiality in a fragmented society / Susumu Nejima (p. 94-109) -- The Philippines: from agents to political actors / Takeshi Kawanaka (p. 110-124) -- Thailand: a crossing of critical parallel relationships / Shinichi Shigetomi (p. 125-144) -- Vietnam: control of NGOs by NGOs / Chizuko Suzuki (p. 145-160) -- Indonesia: flexible NGOs vs inconsistent state control / Yomiko Sakai (p. 161-178) -- Malaysia: dual structure in the state-NGO relationship / Yoshiki Kaneko (p. 178-199) -- Singapore: subtle NGO control by a developmentalist welfare state / Yayoi Tanaka (p. 200-221) -- China: social restructuring and the emergence of NGOs / Kenji Otsuka (p. 222-244) -- Hong Kong: uneasiness among administrative agents / Yukari Sawada (p. 245-262) -- Taiwan: from subjects of oppression to the instruments of "Taiwanization" / Tadayoshi Terao (p. 263-287) -- South Korea: advocacy for democratization / Noriyo Isozaki (p. 288-310) -- Japan: from activist groups to management organizations / Katsuya Mochizuki (p. 311-330
504
00$aIncludes bibliographical references and index.Translated from the original Japanese edition, first published Tokyo : Akashi Shoten, 2001.I
520
00$aThis volume examines the state-NGO relationships in fifteen Asian countries.