Economic crisis in Asia: The case of Thailand

Economic Geography

Volumn 77, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 122-147

  Glassman, J ^a  

^a SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Asia; Economic crisis; Marxian crisis theory; Thailand

Indexed keywords

FINANCIAL CRISIS; MARXISM; NATIONAL ECONOMY; PROFITABILITY;

THAILAND;

EID: 0034956741     PISSN: 00130095     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1944-8287.2001.tb00158.x     Document Type: Article

References (96)

1. Marxist theory, class struggle, and the crisis of capitalism
2. Marx's crisis theory as a theory of class struggle
3. East Asia: On the eve of the great transformation?
4. East Asia's tumbling dominoes: Financial crises and the myth of the regional model
5. Whither the Japanese model? The asian economic crisis and the continuation of cold war politics in the Pacific rim
6. The origins of capitalist development: A critique of neo-Smithian Marxism
7. The economics of global turbulence
8. East Asian corporates: Growth, financing and risks over the last decade
9. East Asian growth before and after the crisis
10. The internationalisation of capital and the transformation of social formations: A critique of the monthly review school
11. The causes of the 1929-33 great collapse: A Marxian interpretation
12. Capital, labor, and state in Thai industrial restructuring: The impact of global economic transformations
13. Investing in the future: East and Southeast Asian firms in the global economy
14. The causes of Thai economic crisis: The internal perspective
15. Thailand in the Pacific rim garment industry
16. Japanese direct foreign investment and the Asian financial crisis
17. The development of underdevelopment
18. State power beyond the "territorial trap": The internationalization of the state
19. Is the economic crisis in Thailand over?
20. Structural adjustment in east and southeast Asia: Lessons from Latin America
21. Does aggregate profitability really matter?
22. Thailand's capitalism before and after the economic crisis
23. The myth of Asia's miracle
24. Labour and industry in ASEAN
25. New tendencies in the international division of labor: Regimes of accumulation and modes of regulation
26. Circuits and networks of capital: The internationalization of the world economy and national urbanization
27. Dependency: A formal theory of underdevelopment or a methodology for the analysis of concrete situations of underdevelopment?
28. Globalisation and the state
29. On the necessity of uneven development
30. Opportunities out of crises: Lessons from Asia
31. The industrial relations in Thailand
32. The Asian crisis: The high debt model versus the wall street-treasury-IMF complex
33. What happened to Thailand?
34. Finance and the real economy: Theoretical implications of the financial crisis in Asia
35. Marxian crisis theory and the rate of profit in the postwar U.S. economy