دانلود کتاب Constitutional Foundings in Southeast Asia

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Table of Contents\nList of Contributors\n1. Southeast Asian Constitutional Foundings: A Constitutional-History Perspective\n Introduction\n I. The Study of Constitutional History\n II. Constitutional Foundings\n III. Conclusion\n2. Keeping Close to Shore: Preserving Colonial Legacies in the 1935 Philippine Constitution\n Introduction\n I. Benevolent Imperialism\n II. Calling the Convention\n III. The Constitutional Design\n IV. Substance: The Bill of Rights\n V. Conclusion\n3. The Origins of the 1945 Indonesian Constitution\n Introduction\n I. Drafting of the 1945 Constitution\n II. Constitutional Provisions and Its Origins\n III. The 1945 Constitution and the Rise of Authoritarian Regimes\n IV. The 1945 Constitution After Democratisation\n V. Conclusion\n4. Timor-Leste\'s Post-Revolutionary Constitution: From Foundations to Practice\n Introduction\n I. Relevance\n II. Precursors to the 2002 Constitution\n III. The 2002 Constitution\n IV. Reflections on Practice\n V. Conclusion\n5. The Making of Myanmar\'s 1947 Constitution: Geography, Ethnicity, and Law\n Introduction\n I. The Pre-War Context: 1885–1942\n II. Political Factionalism in Pre-War British Burma\n III. War-Time Planning\n IV. Post-World War II Context: 1945–1947\n V. Drafting the Constitution, 1944-1947\n VI. Legacies\n6. A Foreign Commission for Domestic Needs: The Constitutional Founding of Malaysia\n Introduction\n I. Malayan Context\n II. Colonial and Constitutional Precursors\n III. Constitutional Commission\n IV. Commission Deliberations\n V. Ruling and Reigning\n VI. Rights for the Individual or Rights of the Community\n VII. A Malayan Eastminster\n VIII. Conclusion\n7. Foundational Moments: The \'Singapore Constitution\'\n Introduction\n I. A Messy \'Founding\' Constitution\n II. Making the State of Singapore Constitution\n III. The 1958 Order in Council\n IV. The Road to Merger: 1958-1961\n V. The Terms of Merger\n VI. Creating Malaysia\n VII. Conclusion\n8. The Making of Brunei\'s 1959 Constitution\n Introduction\n I. The Beginnings of the Proposals\n II. Rationale Behind the Making of the Constitution\n III. The Malay Constitutional Committee (Tujuh Serangkai)\n IV. The Early Draft Proposals\n V. A Review of Brunei\'s 1959 Constitutional Arrangements\n VI. In the Aftermath of the Promulgation\n VII. The 2004 Amendments\n VIII. The Future\n9. Not Meant to Last: Vietnam\'s First Constitution\n Introduction\n I. The Democratic Republic of Vietnam\n II. The Republic of Vietnam\n III. Characteristics\n IV. The Constitution Making Process\n V. Substantial forces\n VI. Analysis\n VII. Role in Modern Vietnam\'s Formation\n10. The Lao Constitution of 1947/1949: Creating a Nation-State\n Introduction\n I. The Historical Context\n II. French Laos\n III. The Aftermath of War\n IV. Unifying the kingdom\n V. The Modus Vivendi of 1946\n VI. The Provisional Government and Constituent Assembly\n VII. The 1947–1949 Constitution\n VIII. Key Provisions of the 1947–1949 Constitution\n IX. From the 1947 to the 1949 Constitution\n X. Conclusion: The Significance of the 1947–1949 Constitution\n11. The First Constitution-Making in Cambodia: Colonialism, Modernism, Nationalism and the Implications\n Introduction: The Three \'-isms\' in Context\n I. Political and Legal Backgrounds\n II. The Constitution-Making: The Deliberations and the Final Process\n III. The Constitution in a Nutshell\n IV. The Changing Concept of Sovereignty under the First Constitution\n V. The Constitution in Operation – A Quick Review\n VI. Concluding Remarks: The Legacy of the 1947 Constitution\n12. The 1932 Compromise Constitution: Matrix of Thailand\'s Permanent Constitutional Instability\n I. Civilising Siam Through the Adoption of a Written Constitution\n II. Competing Understandings of the Constitution\n III. Epilogue: A Cult of the 1932 Constitution as Sacred Royal Octroy\nIndex