Reform, Globalisation and Crisis: Reconstructing Thai Labour

Journal of Industrial Relations

Volumn 42, Issue 2, 2000, Pages 258-274

  Deyo, Frederic C ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND   (New Zealand)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84996192367     PISSN: 00221856     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/002218560004200206     Document Type: Article

References (36)

1. ‘Asia's bounce-back’, Economist, 21 August 1999.
2. Frederic Deyo (1989), Beneath the Miracle: Labor Subordination in the New Asian Industrialism, University of California Press, Berkeley.
3. Harry Braverman (1974), Labor and Monopoly Capital, Monthly Review Press, New York.
4. Richard Edwards (1979), Contested Terrain, New York, Basic Books.
5. Michael Burawoy (1985), The Politics of Production, Verso, New York.
6. D. Ezzy (1993), ‘Subjectivity and the labour process’, in Berch Berberoglu (ed.), The Labor Process and Control of Labor, Praeger, Westport.
7. Michel Aglietta (1979), A Theory of Capitalist Regulation: The U.S. Experience, New Left Books, London.
8. Nigel Haworth and Steve Hughes (1996), ‘Global regulation and labour strategy: The case of international labour standards’, paper presented at the Seventh Conference on Labour, Employment, and Work, Victoria University of Wellington, November.
9. ‘Fall in demand forces firms to retrench, says study’, Bangkok Post, 1 April 1999.
10. ‘Countdown to watch worker walkout’, Bangkok Post, 14 June 1999.
11. ‘Reforms starting to work, says Abhisit’, Bangkok Post, 1 July 1999.
12. ‘Special economic zone would ease labour shortage’, Bangkok Post, 29 May 1999.
13. ‘No reprieve likely for foreign workers’, Bangkok Post, 5 June 1999.
14. ‘Move to give provincial governors extra powers over the hiring of foreign workers’, Bangkok Post, 19 June 1999.
15. International Labour Organisation (1998), The Social Impact of the Asian Financial Crisis, ILO, Bangkok, for a more systematic overview of the early social and employment impact of the crisis.
16. Frederic Deyo and Richard Doner (forthcoming 2000), in F. Deyo, R. Doner and E. Hershberg (eds), Economic Governance and Flexible Production in Asia, Social Science Research Council/Rowland & Littlefield, New York.
17. ‘Egat union protests jeopardise reform’, Bangkok Post, 10 May 1999.
18. ‘Work safety bill backed by 50,000 signatures’, Bangkok Post, 11 May 1999.
19. ‘Settlement unlikely at privatisation talks’, Bangkok Post, 3 May 1999.
20. ‘Protesters may seek House dissolution’, Bangkok Post, 4 May 1999.
21. ‘Egat union protests jeopardise reform’, Bangkok Post, 10 May 1999.
22. ‘Dairy workers want to run plant’, Bangkok Post, 15 May 1999.
23. ‘Foreigners won't get shares’, Bangkok Post, 29 May 1999.
24. ‘Sensitivities force changes: no longer priority for economic reform’, Bangkok Post, 23 August 1999.
25. ‘Developing countries lag behind’, Bangkok Post, 24 August 1999.
26. ‘Egat management supports employees’, Bangkok Post, 8 May 1999.
27. Bangkok Post, 13 May 1999.
28. ‘Farmers may escalate protest’, Bangkok Post, 2 May 1999.
29. ‘Private employers urged to draw up own pay structure’, Bangkok Post, 2 June 1999.
30. ‘Minimum wage: good hands to be rewarded’, Bangkok Post, 4 June 1999.
31. ‘Community forests draft bill complete’, Bangkok Post, 7 June 1999.
32. ‘Green fingers project to get workers out of the red’, Bangkok Post, 7 February 1999.
33. ‘NGOs plan to draft own national policy’, Bangkok Post, 26 December 1999.
34. ‘Farm Council bill to be forwarded for House nod next week’, Bangkok Post, 5 June 1999.
35. Andrew Brown and Stephen Frenkel (1993), ‘Union unevenness and insecurity in Thailand’, in Stephen Frenkel (ed.), Organized Labor in the Asia-Pacific Region, ILR Press, Ithaca.
36. Philip McMichael (1996), Development and Social Change: A Global Perspective, Pine Forge Press, Thousand Oaks, California, p. 138.