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76 Peace and Security Review Vol.1, No.2, Second Quarter, 2008 Gaerlan, Krisna and Mara Stankovitch (eds). 1999. “Rebels Warlords and Ulama: A Reader on Muslim Separatism and the War in Southern Philippines.” Quezon City: Institute of Popular Democracy. Gunaratna, Rohan. 2003. “Terrorism in Asia Pacific: Threat and Responses.” Singapore: Times New Media. Marites, Vitug and Glenda M Gloria. 2000. “Under the Crescent Moon: Rebellion in Mindanao.” Manila: Newsbreak. Mastura, Michael. 1979. “The Rulers of Maguindanao in Modern History, 1515-1903.” Manila: Phillipine Social Science Council. Mcgrew, Anthony G. and Paul Lewis (ed). 1992. “Global Politics: Globalization and the Nation-State.” Cambridge: Polity Press. McKenna, Thomas M. 1998. “Muslim Rulers and Rebels: Everyday Politics and Armed Separatism in the Southern Philippines.” Berkeley: University of California Press. http://ark.cdlib.org/ark:/13030/ft0199n64c/ Metz, Steven and Raymod Millen. 2004. “Insurgency and Counterinsurgency in the 21 st Century; Reconceptualizing Threat and Response.” Strategic Studies Institute, US Army War College. Muslim, Macapado A. 1994. “The Moro Armed Struggle in the Philippines.” Philippines: MSU Press. Nagl, John. 2002. “Counterinsurgency Lessons from Malaya and Vietnam: Learning to Eat Soup with a Knife.” West Port: Praeger. Obaniana, Rodolfo (Colonel). 1997. “Philippine Army: The first 100 years.” Philippines: CGHKORMA Print Inc. Ramakrishna, Kumar. 2002. “Emergency Propaganda: The Winning of Hearts and Minds 1948-1958.” United Kingdom: Curzon Press. Salleby, Najeeb. 1976. “Studies in Moro History, Law and religion.” Manila: Filipiniana Book Guild. Simon, Steven and Daniel Benjamin. “The Terror”, Survival, Vol. 43, no 4. Winter 2001-2002. Tan, Andrew H. (ed). 2007. “A handbook of Terrorism and Insurgency.” UK: Edward Elgar Pub. Ltd. Torres, Wilfredo Magno. 2007. “Rido: Clan feuding and conflict Management in Mindanao.” Manial Asia Foundation. Vol.1, No.2 2008 pp.49-76
Badrul A. Khan South Asia and Regionalism 77 Peace and Security Review Vol.1, No.2, Second Quarter, 2008, pp.77-92 South Asia and Regionalism: Searching for an Identity Badrul A. Khan * I. INTRODUCTION It has become customary to highlight the importance of regional identity and regionalism in international relations in recent time. Region centric characterisation of the world seems to have taken a stride in world politics so that viewing the world as “a world of regions” (Peter Katzenstein in Kohli et.al., 1995, pp. 14-15) is taking precedence over the global. Notwithstanding the usual rhetoric surrounding regionalisation, its success remains all too varied. In Europe it has taken a formal existence based on markets, military alliances and linked financial securities, however in other regions such as South Asia, attaining the same level of success has remained problematic. As a result integration between states remains markedly low. One generic difficulty in regional integration has come from culture highlighted by the issue of Turkey’s inclusion into European Union or Australia’s inclusion into the Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN) conglomerate. However, this difficulty is hardly applicable to South Asia, which enjoys a sense of common root due to the homogenous nature of its history, culture and social past. Hence, what makes South Asia’s integration so painfully slow and complex remains an interesting area of investigation. To understand the complexity influencing regionalism it is necessary to take into account the diffused geo-strategic context of South Asia. It is a dangerous flashpoint of hostility between two of its important neighbours ⎯ India and Pakistan, both in possession of nuclear weapons and India’s emergence * Dr. Badrul A. Khan teaches at the University of Western Sydney, Australia and has expertise in sociology, politics and international relations. He has teaching experience at several universities in Bangladesh (Chittagong and Rajshahi) and Australia (Macquarie University). His previous publications include India and the Making of a Hegemon, and Religion and Civil Society in Bangladesh: The Crisis of a Postcolonial State. His upcoming monograph is “South Asia: the Changing Matrix.” Vol.1, No.2 2008 pp.77-93
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