Archetype for an archipelago? Batam as anti-model and model of industrialization in reformasi Indonesia

Progress in Development Studies

Volumn 4, Issue 3, 2004, Pages 206-229

  Phelps, N A ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

economic development; enclaves; Indonesia; multinational enterprises

Indexed keywords

EID: 84993778680     PISSN: 14649934     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1191/1464993404ps086oa     Document Type: Article

References (85)

1. Alm, J., Aten, R. H. and Bahl, R. 2001: Can Indonesia decentralise successfully? Plans, problems and prospects. Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies 37, 83-102.
2. Amin, A. and Robins, K. 1990: The re-emergence of regional economies? The mythical geography of flexible accumulation. Environment & Planning D, Society & Space 8, 7-34.
3. Amin, A. and Thrift, N. 1992: Neo-Marshallian nodes in global networks. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 16, 571-587.
4. Anderson, B. 1990: Language and power: exploring political cultures inIndonesia. Ithaca NY: Cornell University Press.
5. Anonymous 1977: Batam island blues. Insight, August. Hong Kong: Hong Kong Publishing Resources Ltd, 6-10.
6. Asian Development Bank 2002: Country economic review: Indonesia. Jakarta: ADB.
7. Asmarani, D. 2002a: Jakarta backs Batam and Bintan free-trade proposal. Straits Times 1 February, 18-18.
8. Asmarani, D. 2002b: Jakarta okays Riau Islands province bill. Straits Times 26 September, A6-A6.
9. Batam Skills Development Centre no date: Capability statement. Batam: BSDC.
10. Batam Industrial Development Authority 2001: Batam Indonesia: development progress 2002. Batam: BIDA.
11. Bebbington, A. 2003: Global networks and local developments: agendas for development geography. Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie 94, 297-309.
12. Booth, A. 1995: The state and the economy in Indonesia in the nineteenthand twentieth centuries. In Harriss, J., Hunter, J. and Lewis, C. M., editors, The new institutional economics and the Third World. London: Routledge, 283-305.
13. Booth, A. 1999: Development: achievement and weakness. In Emmerson, D. K., editor, Indonesia beyond Suharto: polity, economy, society,transition. London: ME Sharpe, 109-135.
14. Bornschier, V. and Trezzini, B. 2001: World market for social order: embedded state autonomy and third world development. Competition and Change 5, 201-244.
15. Borsuk, R. 1999: Markets: the limits of reform. In Emmerson, D. K., editor, Indonesia beyond Suharto: polity, economy, society,transition. London: ME Sharpe, 136-167.
16. Bourchier, D. 2000: Habibie’s interregnum: reformasi, elections,regionalism and the struggle for power. In Manning, C. and van Diermen, P., editors, Indonesia in transition: social aspects of reformasi andcrisis. Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 15-37.
17. Bowie, A. and Unger, D. 1997: The politics of open economies: Indonesia, Malaysia, thePhilippines and Thailand. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
18. Casson, A. and Obidzinski, K. 2002: From New Order to regional autonomy: shifting dynamics of‘illegal’ logging in Kalimantan, Indonesia. World Development 30, 2133-2151.
19. Chen, X. 1995: The evolution of free economic zones and the recent development ofcross-national growth zones. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 19, 593-621.
20. Dhanani, S. and Hasnain, S. A. 2002: The impact of foreign direct investment on Indonesia’smanufacturing sector. Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy 7, 61-94.
21. Dick, H. 2002: State, nation-state and national economy. In Dick, H., Houben, V., Lindblad, J. T. and Thee, K. W., editors, The emergence of a national economy: an economic history ofIndonesia, 1800-2000. Crows Nest: Allen and Unwin, 9-34.
22. Dicken, P. 1998: Global shift. London: Paul Champman Publishers.
23. Dicken, P. and Hassler, M. 2000: Organizing the Indonesian clothing industry in the global economy: the roleof business networks. Environment & Planning A 32, 263-280.
24. Encarnation, D. and Wells, L. T. 1985: Sovereignty en garde: negotiating with foreign investors. International Organization 39, 47-78.
25. Ferrazzi, G. 2001: Regional planning reform in Indonesia: keeping pace with decentralisation. Third World Planning Review 23, 249-272.
26. Fromhold-Eisebith, M. 2002: Regional cycles of learning: foreign multinationals as agents oftechnological upgrading in less developed countries. Environment & Planning A 34, 2155-2173.
27. Glassman, J. 1999: State power beyond the ‘territorial trap’: theinternationalization of the state. Political Geography 18, 669-696.
28. Go, R. 2002: Jakarta MPs turn attention to Batam as free-trade zone. Straits Times 7 September.
29. Go, R. 2003: Good governance makes Semarang ideal for investors. Straits Times 19 February, A6-A6.
30. Graham, S. and Marvin, S. 2001: Splintering urbanism. London: Routledge.
31. Green, D. J. 2003: Investing in RI: what’s holding back recovery? Jakarta Post 24 February, 7-7.
32. Grundy-Warr, C., Peachey, K. and Perry, M. 1999: Fragmented integration in the Singapore - Indonesian border zone: SoutheastAsia’s ‘growth triangle’ against the global economy. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 23, 304-328.
33. Habibie, B. J. 1997 (1986): Industrialization and the technologicaltransformation of a nation. In Chalmers, I. and Hadiz, V., editors, The politics of economic development in Indonesia: contendingperspectives. London: Routledge, 176-181.
34. Habir, A. D. 1999: Conglomerates: all in the family? In Emmerson, D. K., editor, Indonesia beyond Suharto: polity, economy, society,transition. London: ME Sharpe, 168-204.
35. Hadiz, V. 2002: Contesting decentralisation in Indonesia. A Report forAUSAID, copy available from the author, Department of Sociology, National University of Singapore.
36. Hari, K. 2002: House endorses controversial Riau Islands bill amid opposition. Jakarta Post, 25 September.
37. Hashim, S. 2001: Governance, political accommodation and security: anexploration of the Indonesian case. In Tan, A. and Boutin, J. editors, Non-traditional security issues in Southeast Asia. Singapore: Institute of Defence and Strategic Studies, 318-348.
38. Hill, H. 1988: Foreign investment and industrialization in Indonesia. Singapore: Oxford University Press.
39. Hill, H. 2000: The Indonesian economy. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
40. Ismeth, A. 2002: Business as usual. Indonesian Business Perspective 4 (11), 18-21.
41. Jacob, P. 1993: No change to economic plans for Bintan: Jakarta. Straits Times 1-1.
42. Johansson, H. and Nilsson, L. 1997: Export processing zones as catalysts. World Development 25, 2115-2128.
43. Kelly, P. 2002: Spaces of labour control: comparative perspectives from Southeast Asia. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 27, 395-411.
44. Khanna, W. 2000: Jetro chief raises concerns about investments in Bintan. Business Times 22 February, 20-20.
45. Kindleberger, C. 1969: American business abroad. New Haven CT: Yale University Press.
46. Lee, J. and En-Lai, Y. 2000: Sembcorp threatens to shut down Bintan Park. Straits Times 19 January, 1-1.
47. Liddle, R. W. 1999: Regime: the new order. In Emmerson, D. K., editor, Indonesia beyond Suharto: polity, economy, society,transition. London: ME Sharpe, 39-70.
48. Lindsey, T. and Masduki, T. 2002: Labor law in Indonesia after Soeharto: Reformasi orreplay? In Cooney, S., Lindsey, T., Mitchell, R. and Zhu, Y., editors, Law and labor market regulation in East Asia. London: Routledge, 27-54.
49. MacIntyre, A. 1994: Power, prosperity and patrimonialism: business andgovernment in Indonesia. In MacIntyre, A., editor, Business and government in industrialising Asia. Melbourne: Allen and Unwin, 244-267.
50. Mishra, S. 2002: History in the making: a systematic transition in Indonesia. Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy 7, 1-19.
51. Moestafa, B. K. and Lubis, D. A. 2003: Govt plans to develop border islands. Jakarta Post 3 January, 4-4.
52. Morais, W. 1989: Singapore’s pioneering flame may yet blaze a growth trail in Batam. Straits Times Business Times section,5-6 August, 2-2.
53. Ong, A. 1999: Flexible citizenship: the cultural logics oftransnationality. London: Duke University Press.
54. Ong, C. 1991a: S’pore’s role in Riau not an election issue: Indian minister. Business Times 27 September, 1-1.
55. Ong, C. 1991b: Giving nature and history a helping hand. Business Times 20 November, 11-11.
56. Pangestu, M. 1994: How Sijori can tackle China challenge. Straits Times Business Times section, 22 June, 15-15.
57. Pangestu, M. 1997: Indonesia: trade and foreign investment linkages.In Dobson, W. and Yue, C. S., editors, Multinationals and East Asian integration. Ottawa: IDRC, and Singapore: ISAS, 193-220.
58. Parsonage, J. 1992: Southeast Asia growth triangle: a subregional response to global transformation. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 16, 307-317.
59. Perry, M. 1991: The Singapore growth triangle: state, capital and labour at a new frontierin the world economy. Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography 12, 138-151.
60. Phelps, N. A. 2004: Triangular diplomacy writ small: the political economy of the Indonesia -Malaysia - Singapore growth triangle. The Pacific Review 17(3) in press.
61. Political and Economic Risk Consultancy Ltd 2002: Batam risk report. Batam. Industrial Development Authority.
62. Power, M. 2002: Enlightenment and the era of modernity. In Desai, V. and Potter, R., editors, The companion to development studies. London: Arnold, 65-70.
63. Romer, P. 1993: Idea gaps and object gaps in economic development. Journal of Monetary Economics 32, 543-573.
64. Royle, S. 1997: Industrialization in Indonesia: the example of Batam island. Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography 18, 89-98.
65. Scott, A. J. 1998: Regions in the world economy: the coming shape of globalproduction. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
66. SembCorp Parks Management 2002: Batamindo Industrial Park: investment information booklet2002. Singapore: SembCorp Parks Management.
67. Simamora, A. P. 2003: Foreign, domestic investments plunged sharply in 2002. Jakarta Post 8 January.
68. Simamora, A. P. and Fadli 2002: House discussing Batam FTZ status. Jakarta Post 16 September, 13-13.
69. Storper, M. 1997: The regional world: territorial development in a globaleconomy. London: Guilford.
70. Straits Times 1993: Batam, Bintan stated for high tech, high value-added firms. Straits Times 20 April, 13-13.
71. Straits Times 2003: Indonesia finds 1,000 more isles in archipelago. Straits Times 19 February, A6-A6.
72. Sung, T. 1991: Investment commitments in Riau long term, says BG Lee. Straits Times 29 October, 40-40.
73. Tan, A. and Boutin, J. editors, Non-traditional security issues in Southeast Asia. Singapore: Institute of Defence and Strategic Studies.
74. Tan, C. N. 2002: Repositioning Singapore Inc. In Bock, C. C., editor, Heart work: stories of how the EDB steered the Singaporeeconomy from 1961 into the 21st century. Singapore: Economic Development Board, 190-197.
75. Thee, K. W. 2002: The Soeharto era and after: stability, development andcrisis, 1966-2000. In Dick, H., Houben, V., Lindblad, J. T. and Thee, K. W., editors, The emergence of a national economy: an economic history ofIndonesia, 1800 - 2000. Crows Nest: Allen and Unwin, 194-243.
76. United Nations 2002: World investment report 2002: transnational corporations andexport competitiveness. Geneva: United Nations.
77. Van Grunsven, L. 1998: The sustainability of urban development in the SIJORI growth triangle. Third World Planning Review 20, 179-201.
78. Wee, V. 2002: Ethno-nationalism in process: ethnicity, atavism and indigenism in Riau, Indonesia. The Pacific Review 15, 479-516.
79. Whitley, R. 1992: Business systems in East Asia: firms, markets andsociety. London: Sage.
80. Wijaksana, H. and Wijaksana 2003: Japan urges Batam to improve investment climate. Jakarta Post 19 March.
81. Wilson, P. 1992: Exports and local development: Mexico’s newmaquiladoras. Austin, TX: University of Texas Press.
82. Winarso, H. and Firman, T. 2002: Residential land development in Jabotabek, Indonesia: triggering economic crisis. Habitat International 26, 487-506.
83. Winters, J. 1998: Power in motion. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.
84. World Bank 1997: Training and the labour market in Indonesia: policies forproductivity gains and employment growth. Report No. 16990-IND. Washington DC: World Bank.
85. Yeo, P. 2002: Passion drives. In Bock, C. C., editor, Heart work: stories of how the EDB steered the Singaporeeconomy from 1961 into the 21st century. Singapore: Economic Development Board, 288-305.