Economic Development of South-East Asia (Routledge Revivals)

Regular price €51.99
Quantity:
Ships in 10-20 days
Delivery/Collection within 10-20 working days
Shipping & Delivery
British Consular Reports
British Exchange Banks
British Shipping Companies
Category=GTM
Category=GTP
Category=KCZ
Chartered Mercantile Bank
Chinese Adult Population
Chinese Community
colonial economic impact
East Indies
Eastern Exchange Banks
eq_bestseller
eq_business-finance-law
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
export crop development
French Cochin China
historical economic analysis Southeast Asia
imperialism studies
Indies
International Monetary Fund
Malay Birth Rate
Malayan Tin
migration and settlement patterns
Negri Sembilan
Oriental Bank
Original Death Rate
postwar Asian economies
Rama III
resource allocation theory
Rice Exports
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company
Sir Thomas Raffles
Straits Steam Ship Company
Straits Tin
Table III
Tin Mining Company
World War

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415531214
  • Weight: 360g
  • Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
  • Publication Date: 08 Aug 2013
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
Secure checkout Fast Shipping Easy returns

First published in 1964, The Economic Development of South-East Asia: Studies in economic history and political economy contains eight papers originally written for a study group at the School of Oriental and African Studies in London. The papers, edited by Professor C. D. Cowan, are written against a background of economic underdevelopment in large parts of Asia. Economic problems increasingly plagued the governments of Asia after the Second World War, and while Western governments were willing to help foster economic development, relations with Asian governments were somewhat hindered by the heritage of their colonial past. Problems also related to the growth of traditional trading ports and export crops, and to the importation of colonial regimes, western funds and skills in the nineteenth century. Such developments come under the loosely generalised concept of imperialism, with its strongly emotional overtones, whose use impedes the objective assessment and analysis of facts. While we understand a good deal about conditions of economic growth in the West, much of what has fostered or retarded growth in other parts of the world remains less clear.