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SIOH, MAUREEN
(2)
answer(s).
Srl
Item
1
ID:
097205
Hollow within: anxiety and performing postcolonial financial policies
/ Sioh, Maureen
Sioh, Maureen
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2010.
Summary/Abstract
In 1997-98 East and Southeast Asia experienced a region-wide financial crisis that saw national currencies lose 75 per cent of their value and stock markets wiped out. The financial crisis became an antagonistic and racialised referendum on Asian values between certain Asian governments and their Western critics. What was the larger political significance of this focus on Asian values? Focusing on the Malaysian government's controversial decision to go against the international financial community by implementing capital controls during the crisis, I argue that the debate over Asian values can be understood as performances to challenge and psychologically defend the conventional hierarchy of international relations that followed its symbolic disruption through the economic success of the regional economies before the crisis.
Key Words
Asia
;
Malaysia
;
Financial Crisis
;
Financial Policy
;
Regional Economic
;
Postcolonial Financial Policy
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2
ID:
134639
Manicheism delirium: desire and disavowal in the libidinal economy of an emerging economy
/ Sioh, Maureen
Sioh, Maureen
Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Summary/Abstract
This paper explores the motivations behind the outward foreign direct investment (ofdi) decisions in the past decade of an East Asian government-linked corporation (glc), the largest company of its kind in the world in terms of sectoral specialisation. This glc has travelled far from its origins as an agent of European imperialism to its current controversial role spearheading postcolonial extra-territorialisation strategies. I argue that financial predation is the synechdoche for territorialisation in the new imperialism. Consequently emerging economies pre-empt the financial siege by embarking on ofdi strategies themselves to create economic buffer territory. I construct a psychoanalytical framework for examining how anxiety is acted out in the global economy. I apply concepts of the traumatic moment, anxiety and the defence mechanisms of disavowal, splitting, introjection and projection to analyse the glc’s investments as territorial displacements of the libidinal economy.
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