<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<course>
  <academic-career-val type="integer">3</academic-career-val>
  <assumed-knowledge-and-required-skills></assumed-knowledge-and-required-skills>
  <available-through-customised-graduate-programs type="integer">1</available-through-customised-graduate-programs>
  <co-teaching-course-id type="integer" nil="true"></co-teaching-course-id>
  <consent-description></consent-description>
  <consent-required type="boolean">false</consent-required>
  <corequisites></corequisites>
  <cost-considerations></cost-considerations>
  <course-code>INTR8027</course-code>
  <course-description>&lt;pre&gt;This course will focus on the politics of three of the largest countries in&lt;br /&gt;Southeast Asia:  Indonesia, Thailand, and the Philippines.  Our study of&lt;br /&gt;these three countries will, in turn, focus on three major themes.  First, we&lt;br /&gt;will examine important features of the historical process of state formation&lt;br /&gt;in each of the three countries, as well as modern patterns of state-society&lt;br /&gt;relations.  Second, we will analyze recurring tensions between authoritarian&lt;br /&gt;and democratic forms of government throughout the postwar era, and the often&lt;br /&gt;troubled processes of democratization experienced in the Philippines and&lt;br /&gt;Thailand over the past two decades and in Indonesia over the past ten years.&lt;br /&gt;Third, the course will focus on issues of central-regional relations:&lt;br /&gt;decentralization, subnational variation in major patterns of politics, and&lt;br /&gt;movements for regional autonomy and secession (particularly in Aceh,&lt;br /&gt;southern Thailand, and Muslim Mindanao).  &lt;/pre&gt; </course-description>
  <course-group nil="true"></course-group>
  <eligibility></eligibility>
  <filled-flag type="integer">1</filled-flag>
  <first-year-course type="boolean">false</first-year-course>
  <id type="integer">12056</id>
  <incompatibility></incompatibility>
  <indicative-assessment>&lt;pre&gt;Class participation - 10%, Reading Comments, 20%, Large Essay 30% and Exams&lt;br /&gt;40%.  &lt;/pre&gt; </indicative-assessment>
  <indicative-reading-list></indicative-reading-list>
  <is-active type="integer">1</is-active>
  <is-public type="integer">1</is-public>
  <learning-outcomes>&lt;pre&gt;Through readings, lectures, written assignments, and class participation,&lt;br /&gt;students will have an opportunity to gain a firm foundation into the&lt;br /&gt;politics of three major countries currently undergoing sweeping economic,&lt;br /&gt;social, and political change.  The course will also enhance students&amp;#39;&lt;br /&gt;ability to relate major concepts of comparative politics to real-world&lt;br /&gt;politics in Southeast Asia and beyond. 	&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/pre&gt;</learning-outcomes>
  <lock-version type="integer">2</lock-version>
  <long-title>Political and Social Change in Southeast Asia</long-title>
  <max-units type="integer">6</max-units>
  <min-units type="integer">6</min-units>
  <other-information></other-information>
  <preliminary-reading>&lt;a href="http://rspas.anu.edu.au/gsia/docs/PrelimReadings2008.doc" target="_blank"&gt;Preliminary Reading&lt;/a&gt; </preliminary-reading>
  <prescribed-texts></prescribed-texts>
  <progress-units type="integer">6</progress-units>
  <quota></quota>
  <recommended-courses></recommended-courses>
  <requisite-statement></requisite-statement>
  <restricted-program-entry type="integer" nil="true"></restricted-program-entry>
  <short-title>Pol &amp; Social Change</short-title>
  <student-contribution-band>Band 1</student-contribution-band>
  <subject>International Relations</subject>
  <technology-requirements></technology-requirements>
  <updated-by>u9716592</updated-by>
  <version type="integer">2</version>
  <workload></workload>
  <year type="integer">2010</year>
</course>
