The custodian state and social change - creating growth without welfare

Social Change in South East Asia: New Perspectives

Volumn , Issue , 2018, Pages 40-59

  Schmidt, Johannes Dragsbaek ^a  

^a AALBORG UNIVERSITY   (Denmark)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0344808613     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.4324/9781315840444-4     Document Type: Chapter

References (45)

1. Alagandram, S. and Ibin H. A. Rahim (1984) The Right to Strike and Lockout, ILO/UNDP ASEAN Programme of Industrial Relations for Development, Geneva
2. Amsden, Alice (1989) Asia’s Next Giant: South Korea and Late Industrialization, Oxford University Press, New York
3. Bautista, Romeo M. (1992) Development Policy in East Asia. Economic Growth and Poverty Alleviation, ISEAS, Singapore
4. Bhalla, Surjit and Homi Karas (1992) ‘Growth and Equity in Malaysia: Policies and Consequences in, Teh Hoe Yoke and Goh Kim Leng (eds) Malaysia’s Economic Vision. Issues and Challenges, Pelanduk Publications, Petaling Jaya, Malaysia
5. Carino, Ledfivina V. (1991) ‘Social Dimensions of Philippine Industrialization’, Regional Developmen Dtialogue, 12(1), Spring
6. Castells, Manuel (1991) ‘Guest Editor’s Introduction’, in Manuel Castells (ed.) ‘Transnational Corporations, Industrialization, and Social Restructuring in the ASEAN Region’, Regional Development Dialogue, 12(1), Spring
7. Charoensin-olarn, Chairat (1988) Understanding Postwar Reformism in Thailand, Duang Kramol, Bangkok
8. Chee, Stephen and Ramon V. Navaratnam (1992) ‘The Role of the Public Sector in Economic Growth’, in Teh Hoe Yoke and Goh Kim Leng (eds) Malaysias’s Economic Vision. Issues and Challenges, Pelanduk Publications, Petaling Jaya, Malaysia
9. Crone, Donald K. (1988) ‘State, Social Elites, and Governmen Ctapacity in Southeas Atsia’, World Politics, 50(2)
10. Crone, Donald K. (1993) States, Elites and Social Welfare in Southeast Asia, World Development2, 1(1)
11. Crouch, Harold and James W. Morley (1993) ‘The Dynamics of Political Change’, in James W. Morley (ed.) Driven by Growth. Political change in the Asia-Pacific Region, M. E. Sharpe, New York
12. Dixon, Chris (1991) South East Asia in the World-Economy, Cambridge University Press, New York
13. Djojohadikusumo, Sumitro (1989) Indonesian Economic Developments During Four Five-Year Plans 1969/1970-1988/89, Centre for Political Studies, Jakarta
14. Doner, Richard F. (1991) Driving a Bargain: Automobile Industrialization and Japanese Firms in Southeas Atsia, University of California Press, Berkeley
15. Evans, David (1989) ‘Alternative Perspectives on Trade and Development’, in Hollis Chenery and T. N. Srinivasan(eds) Handbook of Development Etconomics, 2, North Holland, Amsterdam
16. Haggard, Stephan (1990) Pathways From the Periphery: The Politics of Growth in the Newly Industrializing Countries, Cornell University Press, Ithaca, New York
17. Hewison, Kewin and Garry Rodan (1994) ‘The Decline of the Left in Southeas Atsia’, Socialist Register 1994, Merlin Press, London
18. Higgott, Richard and Richard Robison(eds) (1985) Southeas Atsia. Essays in the Political Economy of Structural Change, Routledge and Kegan Paul, London
19. Jayasuriya, Sisira (1992) ‘Structural Adjustment and Economic Performance in the Philippines’, in Kanishka Jayasuriya and Andrew MacIntyre (eds) The Dynamics of Economic Policy Reform in South-East Asia and the South-West Pacific, Oxford University Press, Singapore
20. Johnson, Chalmers (1982) MITI and the Japanese Miracle, Stanford University Press, California
21. Jones, Gavin W. (1988) ‘Urbanization Trends in Southeast Asia: Some Issues for Policy’, Journal of South East Asian Studies, 19(1)
22. Karunan, Victor P. (1984) A History of Peasant Movements in Thailand and the Philippines, Plough Publications, Hong Kong
23. Komin, Suntaree (1991) ‘Social Dimensions of Industrialization in Thailand’, Regional Developmen Dtialogue, 12(1), Spring
24. Kowalewski, David (1989) ‘Dependence, Development and State Repression’ in George A. Lopez and Michael Stohl (eds) Contributions in Political Science, No. 209. Greenwood Press, New York
25. Kurth, Helmuth (1989) Economic Growth and Income Distribution, Moed Press, Manila
26. Lambert, Rob (1993) Authoritarian State Unionism in New Order Indonesia, Working Paper No. 25 Asia Research Centre, Murdoch University
27. Lamberte, Mario (1992) Philippine External Finance, Domestic Resource Mobilization and Developmenitn the 1970s and 1980s, PIDS and ISS, The Hague
28. Limqueco, Peter, Bruce McFarlane and Jan Odhnoff (1989) Labour and Industry in ASEAN, Journal of Contemporary Asia Publishers, Manila and W ollongong
29. Lindsey, Charles (1992) ‘The Political Economy of International Economic Policy Reform in the Philippines: Continuity and Restoration’, in Kanishka Jayasuriya and Andrew MacIntyre (eds) The Dynamics of Economic Policy Reform in South-EasAt sia and the South-West Pacific, Oxford University Press, Singapore
30. McFarlane, Bruce (1988) ‘Growth and Cycles in Southeast Asian Development’, Journal of Contemporary Asia, 18(2)
31. MacIntyre, Andrew J. and Kanishka Jayasuriya (eds) (1992) The Dynamics of Economic Policy Reform in South-Eas Atsia and the South-West Pacific, Oxford University Press, Singapore
32. Martin, Kurt (1991) ‘Modern Development Theory’, in Kurt Martin (ed.) Strategies of Economic Development. Readings in the Political Economy of Industrialization, Macmillan (in association with Institute of Social Studies), Basingstoke
33. McVey, Ruth (ed.) (1992) Southeast Asian Capitalists, Cornell Southeast Asia Program, Ithaca, New York
34. Pernia, Ernesto M. (1991) Some Aspects of Urbanization and the Environment in Southeas Atsia, Report No. 54, Asian Development Bank, Manila
35. Ratanakomut Somchai et al. (1994) ‘Urban Poverty in Thailand: Critical Issues and Policy Measures’, Asian Developmen Rteview, 12(1)
36. Robison, Richard (1986) Indonesia: The Rise of Capital, Allen & Unwin, Sydney
37. Schmidt, Johannes Dragsbaek (1993a) A SEA Nienforandret International Arbejdsdeling (ASEAN in a Changing International Division of Labour), DenNy Verden, Centre for Development Research (CDR), Copenhagen2, 6(2)
38. Schmidt, Johannes Dragsbaek (1993b) In the Shadow of the Pacific Century – Comparative Perspectiveson Externalities’ Influence on Economic Policy-Making in Southeas Atsian Would-beN ICs, (Department of Development and Planning, Aalborg University), Development Research Series, No 31, Aalborg
39. Schmidt, Johannes Dragsbaek (1994) Increasing Exports in a Decreasing World Market: The Role of Developmental States in the ASEAN-4, (Department of Development and Planning, Aalborg University), Development Research Series, No. 33, July, Aalborg
40. Schmidt, Johannes Dragsbaek (1996) ‘Paternalism and Planning in Thailand: Facilitating Growth Without Social Benefits’, in Michael Parnwell(ed.) Uneven Developmenitn Thailand, Avebury, Aldershot
41. Thomas, M. Ladd (1991) ‘Social Changes and Problems Emanating from Industrialization in the ASEAN Region’, in Manuel Castells (ed.) ‘Transnational Corporations, Industrialization, and Social Restructuring in the ASEAN Region’, Regional Development Dialogue, 12(1), Spring
42. UNDP (1993) Human Development Report, United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), New York
43. World Bank (1993) Sustaining Rapid Development, World Bank, Washington D.C
44. Yoshihara, Kunio (1988) The Rise of Ersatz Capitalism in South-East Asia, Oxford University Press, Singapore
45. Yuen, Ng Chee, Sueo Sudo and Donald K. Crone (1992) ‘The Strategic Dimension of the “East Asian Developmental States”, ASEAN Economic Bulletin, 9(2)