Global markets, local home-working: Governance and inter-firm relationships in the Balinese clothing industry

Geografiska Annaler, Series B: Human Geography

Volumn 87, Issue 1, 2005, Pages 31-43

  Hassler, Markus ^a  

^a RUHR UNIVERSITY BOCHUM   (Germany)

Author keywords

Bali; Batik; Clothing industry; Commodity chains; Embroidery; Home working; Indonesia

Indexed keywords

CLOTHING INDUSTRY; GARMENT INDUSTRY;

ASIA; BALI; EASTERN HEMISPHERE; EURASIA; LESSER SUNDA ISLANDS; MALAY ARCHIPELAGO; SOUTHEAST ASIA; SUNDA ISLES; WORLD;

EID: 16444386726     PISSN: 04353684     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.0435-3684.2005.00176.x     Document Type: Article

References (41)

1. APPELBAUM, R.P., SMITH, D. and CHRISTERSON, B. (1994): Commodity chains and industrial restructuring in the Pacific Rim: garment trade and manufacturing, in GEREFFI, G. and KORZENIEWICZ, M. (eds): Commodity Chains and Global Capitalism. Westport, CT: Praeger, pp. 187-204.
2. BAIR, J. and GEREFFI, G. (2001): Local clusters in global chains: the causes and consequences of export dynamism in Torreon's blue jeans industry. World Development, 29: 1885-1903.
3. BONACICH, E., CHENG, L., CHINCHILLA, N., HAMILTON, N. and ONG, P. (eds) (1994): Global Production: The Apparel Industry in the Pacific Rim Philadelphia, PA: Temple University Press.
4. BPS (2002): (Biro Pusat Statistik/Central Bureau of Statistics): Direktori Industri Pengolahan/Manufacturing Industry Directory. Jakarta: Indonesian Central Bureau of Statistics.
5. CLINE, W. (1987): The Future of World Trade in Textiles and Apparel Washington: Brookings.
6. COLE, W. (1998): Bali's garment export industry, in H. HILL and K.W. THEE (eds): Indonesia's Technological Challenge. Singapore: Australian National University/Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, pp. 255-278.
7. DICKEN, P. (2003): Global Shift: Reshaping the Global Economic Map in the 21st Century. London: Sage.
8. DICKEN, P. and HASSLER, M. (2000): Organizing the Indonesian clothing industry in the global economy: the role of business networks. Environment and Planning A, 32: 263-280.
9. DICKEN, P., KELLY P.F., OLDS, K. and YEUNG H.W.-C. (2001): Chains and networks, territories and scales: towards an analytical framework for the global economy. Global Networks, 1: 89-112.
10. DICKERSON, K.G. (1995): Textiles and Apparel in the Global Economy Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall.
11. GEREFFI, G. (1994): The organization of buyer-driven global commodity chains: how U.S. retailers shape overseas production networks, in GEREFFI, G. and KORZENIEWICZ, M (eds): Commodity Chains and Global Capitalism. Westport, CT: Praeger, 95-122.
12. GEREFFI, G. (1995): Global production systems and Third World development, in STALLINGS, B. (ed.): Global Change, Regional Response: The New International Context of Development. New York: Cambridge University Press, pp. 100-142.
13. GEREFFI, G. (1996): Commodity chains and regional divisions of labor in East Asia. Journal of Asian Business, 12: 75-112.
14. GEREFFI, G. (1999): International trade and industrial upgrading in the apparel commodity chain. Journal of International Economics, 48: 37-70.
15. GEREFFI, G. (2001): Beyond the producer-driven/buyer-driven dichotomy: the evolution of global value chains in the internet era, in GEREFFI, G. and KAPLINSKY, R. (eds): The Value of Value Chains. Spreading the Gains from Globalisation. IDS BULLETIN, 32(3): 30-40.
16. GEREFFI, G. and KORZENIEWICZ, M. (eds) (1994): Commodity Chains and Global Capitalism. Westport, CT: Praeger.
17. HART, S. and MURPHY, J. (eds) (1998): Brands: The New Wealth Creators London: Macmillan.
18. HARVEY, M. and BEYNON, H. (1999): 'Processes of variation: how capitalism has appropriated the tomato'. Unpublished paper, ESRC Centre for Research in Innovation and Competition, Manchester.
19. HASSLER, M. (2003a): The global clothing production system: commodity chains and business networks. Global Networks, 3: 513-531.
20. HASSLER, M. (2003b): Crisis, coincidences and strategic market behavior: the internationalization of Indonesian clothing brand-owners. Area 35: 241-250.
21. HASSLER, M. (2004): Raw material procurement, industrial upgrading and labor recruitment: intermediaries in Indonesia's clothing industry. Geoforum, 35: 441-451.
22. HASSLER, M. (2005a): The geography of clothing production in Indonesia: developments in time and space. Asian Geographer (forthcoming).
23. HASSLER, M. (2005b): Home-working in rural Bali: capital, labor and the organization of production. The Professional Geographer (forthcoming).
24. HENDERSON, J., DICKEN, P., HESS, M., COE and N., YEUNG, H. W-c. (2002): Global production networks and the analysis of economic development. Review of International Political Economy, 9: 436-464.
25. HILL, H. (1991): The Emperor's clothes can now be made in Indonesia. Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies, 27: 89-127.
26. HILL, H. (1992): Indonesia's textile and garment industries: developments in Asian perspective. Occasional Paper 87, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore.
27. HILL, H. (1997): Indonesia's Industrial Transformation. Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies.
28. HOEKMANN, B. and KOSTECKI, M. (1995): The Political Economy of the World Trading System. Cambridge: Polity Press.
29. HUMPHREY, J. and SCHMITZ, H. (2001): 'Governance in global value chains', in GEREFFI, G. and Kaplinsky, R. (eds): The Value of Value Chains. Spreading the Gains from Globalisation. IDS Bulletin, Vol. 32, pp. 19-29.
30. LASH, S. and URRY, J. (1994): Economies of Signs and Space. Sage, London.
31. PANGESTU, M. (1997): The Indonesian textile and garment industry: structural change and competitive challenges, in PANGESTU, M. and SATO, Y. (eds): Waves of Change in Indonesia's Manufacturing Industry. Tokyo: Institute of Developing Economies, pp. 29-59.
32. PORTER, M.E. (1990): The Competitive Advantage of Nations. New York: Free Press.
33. RABACH, E. and KIM, E.M. (1994): Where is the chain in commodity chains? The service sector nexus. In GEREFFI, G. and KORZENIEWICZ, M. (eds): Commodity Chains and Global Capitalism. Westport, CT: Praeger, pp. 123-142.
34. RAIKES, P., JENSEN, M.F. and PONTE, S. (2000): Global commodity chain analysis and the French filiere approach: comparison and critique. Economy and Society, 29: 390-417.
35. REBECCA, J. (1987): Worker, Middlewomen, Entrepreneur: Women in the Indonesian Batik industry. Bangkok: The Population Council.
36. SMITH, A., RAINNIE, A., DUNNFORD, M., HARDY, J., HUDSON, R. and SADLER, D. (2002): Networks of value, commodities and regions: reworking divisions of labour in macro-regional economies. Progress in Human Geography, 26: 41-63.
37. TAPLIN, I.M. (1994): Strategic reorientations of U.S. apparel firms, in GEREFFI, G. and KORZENIEWICZ, M. (eds): Commodity Chains and Global Capitalism. Westport, CT: Praeger, 205-222.
38. VAN GRUNSVEN, L. and SMAKMAN, F. (2001): Competitive adjustment and advancement in global commodity chains I: Firms strategies and trajectories in the East Asian apparel industry. Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography, 22: 173-188.
39. VAN GRUNSVEN, L. and SMAKMAN, F. (2002): Competitive adjustment and advancement in global commodity chains II: The case of the Singapore garment industry. Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography, 23: 70-92.
40. WHITLEY, R. (1996): Business systems and global commodity chains: competing or complementary forms of economic organization. Competition and Change, 1: 411-425.
41. WRIGLEY, N. and LOWE, M. (eds) (1996): Retailing, Consumption and Capital. Towards the New Retailing Geography. Harlow: Longman.