Table of Contents
Chapter 1 Introduction, Joseph Chinyong Liow, Ralf Emmers; Chapter 2 Shocks of recognition, Donald K. Emmerson; Chapter 3 Michael Leifer and the pre-requisites of regional order in Southeast Asia, Yuen Foong Khong; Chapter 4 Michael Leifer, the balance of power and international relations theory, Jürgen Haacke; Chapter 5 Untying Leifer's discourse on order and power, See Seng Tan; Chapter 6 Do norms and identity matter?, Amitav Acharya; Chapter 7 Realism and regionalism in Southeast Asia, Sheldon Simon; Chapter 8 Nationalism and multilateralism in Chinese foreign policy, Christopher R. Hughes; Chapter 9 Michael Leifer and the security of Southeast Asia's maritime thoroughfares, Alan Chong; Chapter 10 Singapore's strategic outlook and defence policy, Tim Huxley; Chapter 11 Michael Leifer on Cambodia and the Third Indochina Conflict, Ang Cheng Guan; Chapter 12 Domestic security priorities, “balance of interests” and Indonesia's management of regional order, Leonard C. Sebastian; Chapter 13 Michael Leifer's reflections on the foreign policy of Singapore, Chin Kin Wah; Chapter 14 The domestic sources of regional order in Michael Leifer's analysis of Southeast Asia, James Cotton; Chapter 15 Michael Leifer's contribution to Southeast Asian studies, Michael Yahuda;