Indonesia, Australia and ASEAN

Book chapter

Renshaw, Catherine. (2018). Indonesia, Australia and ASEAN. In In T. Lindsey and D. McRae (Ed.). Strangers Next Door?: Indonesia and Australia in the Asian Century pp. 169 - 192 Hart Publishing. https://doi.org/10.5040/9781509918195.ch-010

Authors	Renshaw, Catherine
Editors	T. Lindsey and D. McRae
Abstract	[Extract] Indonesia’s relationship with Australia takes place in a broader regional context that is complex and shifting. This context, which includes the increasing power and assertiveness of China, India’s ‘Look East’ policy, and the pervasive but inconstant influence of the US, profoundly affects the nature and strength of bilateral relations between Indonesia and Australia. In several respects, Indonesia and Australia share the same regional vision for Asia: a concert of powers in which the interests of very powerful states are constrained by mutual tolerance, respect, accommodation and compromise. The two countries do not, however, necessarily share the same understanding of how best to realise this vision.
Keywords	Constitutional and Administrative Law (Law); Law; Asian Law (Law); Comparative Law (Law)
Page range	169 - 192
Year	2018
Book title	Strangers Next Door?: Indonesia and Australia in the Asian Century
Publisher	Hart Publishing
Place of publication	Oxford, United Kingdom
ISBN	9781509918164
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)	https://doi.org/10.5040/9781509918195.ch-010
Research Group	Thomas More Law School
Publisher's version	File Access Level Controlled

Permalink -

https://acuresearchbank.acu.edu.au/item/8q6w5/indonesia-australia-and-asean

Restricted files

Publisher's version

(1 files)

93
total views
0
total downloads
0
views this month
0
downloads this month

These values are for the period from 19th October 2020, when this repository was created.

Export as

Related outputs

Poetry, irrevocable time and Myanmar's political transition

Renshaw, Catherine. (2020). Poetry, irrevocable time and Myanmar's political transition. International Journal of Transitional Justice. 14(1), pp. 14-34. https://doi.org/10.1093/ijtj/ijz039

Myanmar's transition without justice

Renshaw, Catherine. (2019). Myanmar's transition without justice. Journal of Current Southeast Asian Affairs. 38(3), pp. 381-403. https://doi.org/10.1177/1868103419893527

Human rights and participatory politics in Southeast Asia

Renshaw, Catherine. (2019). Human rights and participatory politics in Southeast Asia University of Pennsylvania Press. https://doi.org/10.9783/9780812295764

Human Trafficking in Southeast Asia: Uncovering the Dynamics of State Commitment and Compliance

Renshaw, Catherine Michelle. (2017). Human Trafficking in Southeast Asia: Uncovering the Dynamics of State Commitment and Compliance. Michigan Journal of International Law.

Global or regional? Realizing women's rights in Southeast Asia

Renshaw, Catherine Michelle. (2017). Global or regional? Realizing women's rights in Southeast Asia. Human Rights Quarterly. 39(3), pp. 707 - 745. https://doi.org/10.1353/hrq.2017.0038

Human rights under the new regime

Renshaw, Catherine Michelle. (2017). Human rights under the new regime. In In A. Harding and K. K. Oo (Ed.). Constitutionalism and legal change in Myanmar pp. 215 - 234 Hart Publishing.

Top-down transitions and the politics of US sanctions

Renshaw, Catherine. (2017). Top-down transitions and the politics of US sanctions. In In M. Crouch (Ed.). The business of transition: Law reform, development and economics in Myanmar pp. 228 - 254 Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108236737

The regional context of Myanmar's democratic transition: What role for ASEAN's new institutions?

Renshaw, Catherine. (2014). The regional context of Myanmar's democratic transition: What role for ASEAN's new institutions? In In M Crouch and T Lindsey (Ed.). Law, Society and Transition in Myanmar pp. 359 - 376 Bloomsbury.

The ASEAN Human Rights Declaration 2012

Renshaw, Catherine. (2013). The ASEAN Human Rights Declaration 2012. Human Rights Law Review. 13(3), pp. 557 - 579. https://doi.org/10.1093/hrlr/ngt016

Democratic transformation and regional institutions: The case of Myanmar and ASEAN

Renshaw, Catherine. (2013). Democratic transformation and regional institutions: The case of Myanmar and ASEAN. Journal of Current Southeast Asian Affairs. 32(1), pp. 29 - 54.

Law, Legitimacy and the ASEAN Intergovernmental Commission on Human Rights

Renshaw, Catherine. (2012). Law, Legitimacy and the ASEAN Intergovernmental Commission on Human Rights. Thammasat Review. Thailand: Thammasat University. pp. 51 - 70

NHRI's in the Asia Pacific Region: Change agents under conditions of uncertainty

Renshaw, Catherine. (2012). NHRI's in the Asia Pacific Region: Change agents under conditions of uncertainty. In In Ryan Goodman and Thomas Pegram (Ed.). Human Rights, State Compliance, and Social Change pp. 150 - 180 Cambridge University Press.

National human rights institutions and civil society organizations: New dynamics of engagement at domestic, regional, and international levels

Renshaw, Catherine. (2012). National human rights institutions and civil society organizations: New dynamics of engagement at domestic, regional, and international levels. Global Governance. 18(3), pp. 299 - 316.

The role of networks in the implementation of human rights in the Asia Pacific Region

Renshaw, Catherine. (2011). The role of networks in the implementation of human rights in the Asia Pacific Region. In In H. Nasu and B. Saul (Ed.). Human Rights in the Asia Pacific Region: Towards Institution Building pp. 185 - 208 Routledge.

Testing the mettle of national human rights institutions: A case study of the Human Rights Commission of Malaysia

Renshaw, Catherine, Byrnes, Andrew and Durbach, Andrea. (2010). Testing the mettle of national human rights institutions: A case study of the Human Rights Commission of Malaysia. Asian Journal of International Law. 1(1), pp. 165 - 198. https://doi.org/10.1017/S204425131000038X

Within the State

Byrnes, Andrew and Renshaw, Catherine. (2010). Within the State. In In D. Moeckli, S. Shah and S. Sivakumaran (Ed.). International Human Rights Law pp. 498 - 517 Oxford University Press.

Human rights protection in the Pacific: The emerging role of National Human Rights Institutions in the Region

Renshaw, Catherine, Byrnes, Andrew and Durbach, Andrea. (2010). Human rights protection in the Pacific: The emerging role of National Human Rights Institutions in the Region. New Zealand Journal of Public and International Law. 8(1), pp. 117 - 144.

'A tongue but no teeth?': The emergence of a regional human rights mechanism in the Asia Pacific region

Durbach, Andrea, Renshaw, Catherine Michelle and Byrnes, Andrew. (2009). 'A tongue but no teeth?': The emergence of a regional human rights mechanism in the Asia Pacific region. Sydney Law Review. 31(2), pp. 211 - 238.

The Globalisation Paradox and the Implementation of International Human Rights: the Function of Transnational Networks in Combating Human Trafficking in the ASEAN Region

Renshaw, Catherine. (2008). The Globalisation Paradox and the Implementation of International Human Rights: the Function of Transnational Networks in Combating Human Trafficking in the ASEAN Region. In D. Howard-Wagner (Ed.). ‘W(h)ither Human Rights’, Law and Society Association Australia and New Zealand (LSAANZ) Conference 2008. Sydney, Australia: University of Sydney. pp. 1 - 10

Joining the club: the Asia Pacific Forum of National Human Rights Institutions, the Paris Principles, and the advancement of human rights protection in the region

Byrnes, Andrew, Durbach, Andrea and Renshaw, Catherine Michelle. (2008). Joining the club: the Asia Pacific Forum of National Human Rights Institutions, the Paris Principles, and the advancement of human rights protection in the region. Australian Journal of Human Rights. 14(1), pp. 63 - 98.

Implementing Human rights in the Pacific through the work of national human rights institutions: The experience of Fiji

Renshaw, Catherine, Byrnes, Andrew and Durbach, Andrea. (2008). Implementing Human rights in the Pacific through the work of national human rights institutions: The experience of Fiji. Victoria University of Wellington Law Review. 14, pp. 251 - 278.