The Pacific Asian Region: Myth or Reality?

References

• ALWIN, M. (1992): “North American geographers and the Pacific Rim: leaders or laggards”, Professional Geographer 64: 3–7.
   Google Scholar
• APPELBAUM, R.P. and HENDERSON, J. (eds) (1992): Slates and development in the Asian Pacific Rim, Sage, London.
   Google Scholar
• ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK (1992): Annual Report, Manila.
   Google Scholar
• ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK (1993): Subregional economic Cooperation, Manila.
   Google Scholar
• ATIKAINEN, A. (1992): “Regional cooperation as a strategy in Japanese foreign policy”, paper presented at the Nordic Association for Southeast Asian Studies conference on Regional Challenges to the State in Southeast Asia, Kungälv, Sweden.
   Google Scholar
• BALAKRISHNAN, N. (1991): “Logical linkage: northern triangle needs support of national leaders”, Far Eastern Economic Review 3 January: 38.
   Google Scholar
• BAUM, J. (1991): “Strait expectations”, Far Eastern Economic Review 6 June: 40.
   Google Scholar
• BELLO, W. (1992): “Export-led development in East Asia: a flawed model”, Trocaire Development Review 4: 11–27.
   Google Scholar
• BERGER, P. and HSIAO, M.H-H. (eds) (1986): In Search of an East Asian Development Model, Transaction Books, New Brunswick.
   Google Scholar
• BOOTH, A. (1993): “Progress and poverty in South East Asia”, paper presented to the British Pacific Rim Research Group, Liverpool John Moores University.
   Google Scholar
• BURNETT, A. (1992): The Western Pacific, Edward Elgar, Aldershot.
   Google Scholar
• BUSS, C. A. (1985): National security interests in the Pacific Basin, Hoover Institute, Stanford, California.
   Google Scholar
• CRONE, D. (1988): “The ASEAN Summit 1987: searching for a new dynamism”, in MOHAMMED, A. and NG CHEE YUAN (eds): South East Asian Affairs 1988, Institute of South East Asian Affairs, Singapore, pp. 26–39.
   Google Scholar
• CRONE, D. (1992): “The politics of emerging Pacific cooperation”, Pacific Affairs 65: 68–83.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• DE SOUZA, P. (1993): ‘Disintegration of Russia: integration into the Pacific’, unpublished manuscript. Department of Human and Economic Geography, University of Gothenburg.
   Google Scholar
• DEGG, M. (1991): “Urban vulnerability to earthquakes and windstorm hazards in the Third world”, paper presented at a workshop on Low Income Housing and the Physical Environment, Staffordshire University.
   Google Scholar
• DEYO, F.C. (ed.) 1987): The Political Economy of the New Asian Industrialism, Cornell University Press, Ithaca.
   Google Scholar
• DICKEN, P. (1986): Global Shift, Paul Chapman, London.
   Google Scholar
• DICKEN, P. and KIRKPATRICK, C. (1991): “Services development in ASEAN: Transnational Regional Headquarters in Singapore”, Pacific Review 4: 174–184.
   Google Scholar
• DIXON, C. (1991): South East Asia in the World Economy, Cambridge University Press.
   Google Scholar
• DIXON, C. and DRAKAKIS-SMITH, D. (1993): “The Pacific Asian region”, in idem (eds): Economic and Social Development in Pacific Asia, Routledge, London: pp. 1–22.
   Google Scholar
• DRAKAKIS-SMITH, D. (1992): Pacific Asia, Routledge, London.
   Google Scholar
• DRAKAKIS-SMITH, D. (1994): “Human resource management, ethnicity and class in Singapore”, paper presented at the conference on Emergent Classes and Growing Inequalities in Southeast Asia, Aalborg University.
   Google Scholar
• ESCAP (1989): International Labour Migration in Pacific Asia, United Nations, Bangkok.
   Google Scholar
• FINNERY, A. (1991): Textiles and Clothing in South East Asia: Competitive Threat or Investment Opportunity, Special Report Number 2082, The Economist Intelligence, Unit, London.
   Google Scholar
• FORBES, D. (1990): “The Pacific century: progress towards the integration of the Pacific Basin”, Far East and Australia, Europa, London, pp. 33–37.
   Google Scholar
• FORBES, D. (1993): “What's in it for us? Images of Pacific Asian development”, in DIXON, C. and DRAKAKISSMITH, D. (eds): Economic and Social Development in Pacific Asia, Routledge, London: pp. 43–63.
   Google Scholar
• GARTEN, J.E. (1991): “Asia and the new economic order”, Far Eastern Economic Review 11 April: 54.
   Google Scholar
• GATT (1988): Review of Developments in the Trading System, Geneva.
   Google Scholar
• GIBSON, L.J. (1990): “The Pacific Rim: region or regions?”, Papers of the Regional Science Association 68: 1–8.
   Google Scholar
• GINSBERG, B. (1987): “Geography and the Pacific century”, paper presented at the meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Portland, Oregon.
   Google Scholar
• HAMILTON, C. (1992): “Can the rest of Asia emulate the NIEs?”, in WALKER, C.K. and JAMESON, K.P. (eds): The Political Economy of Development and Underdevelopment, Mcgraw Hill, Singapore: pp. 112–45.
   Google Scholar
• HANINK, D.M. (1994): The International Economy: A Geographical Perspective, Wiley, London.
   Google Scholar
• HARRIS, S. (1989): “Regional economic Cooperation, Trading Blocs, and Australian Interests”, Australian Outlook, 43(3): 19–20.
   Google Scholar
• HENDERSON, J. (1986): “The New International Division of Labour and American semi-conductor production in Southeast Asia”, in DIXON, C., DRAKAKIS-SMITH, D. and WATTS, H.D. (eds): Multinational Corporations and the Third World, Croom Helm, London: pp. 91–117.
   Google Scholar
• HENDERSON, J. (1989): The Globalisation of Higher Technology Production: Society, Space and Semi-conductors in the Restructuring of the Modern World, Routledge, London.
   Google Scholar
• HENDERSON, J. (1993): “The role of the state in the economic transformation of East Asia”, in DIXON, C. and DRAKAKIS-SMITH, D. (eds): Economic and Social Development in Pacific Asia, Routledge, London: pp. 85–114.
   Google Scholar
• HESSELBERG J. (1992): “Exports of pollution-intensive industries to the South”, Norwegian Journal of Geography 46: 171–74.
   Google Scholar
• HETTNE, B. (1992a): “What is international political economy?”, in LINDHOLM, H. (ed): Approaches to the Study of International Political Economy, Padrigu Papers, University of Goteborg: pp. 11–33.
   Google Scholar
• HETTNE, B. (1992b): “The future of development studies”, paper presented at the Institute of Strategic Studies, London.
   Google Scholar
• HILL, H. (1991): “The Emperor's clothes can now be made in Indonesia”, Bulletin of Indonesian Studies 27: 89–127.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• HONG KONG GOVERNMENT (1994): Hong Kong: A Review of 1993, Government Information Services, Hong Kong.
   Google Scholar
• HOON HIAN TECH (1986): “The impact of industrial restructuring: the case of Singapore's textile and garment industry”, South East Asian Affairs 3: 153–71.
   Google Scholar
• HSIAO, M. (1992): “The Taiwanese experience”, Development and Democracy 2: 17–32.
   Google Scholar
• INTERNATIONAL LABOUR OFFICE (1992): World labour report, Geneva.
   Google Scholar
• JENKINS, R. (1984): “Divisions over the international division of labour”, Capital and Class 22: 28–57.
   Google Scholar
• JOHNSTON, R.J. et al. (1990): Regional Geography: Current Developments and Future Prospects, Routledge, London.
   Google Scholar
• JULIUS, de Anne (1990): Global Companies and Public Policy: The Growing Challenge of Foreign Direct Investment, Royal Institute of International Affairs, London.
   Google Scholar
• KARP, J. (1991): “Taiwan direct investment flows away from China”, Far Eastern Economic Review 31 October: 70–1.
   Google Scholar
• KAYE, L. (1992): “Hinterland of hope”, Far Eastern Economic Review 16 January: 16–7.
   Google Scholar
• KNOX, P.L. AND AGNEW, J. (1989): The geography of the World Economy, Edward Arnold, London.
   Google Scholar
• KWAN, C.H. (1994): ‘Disintegration of Russia: integration into the Pacific’, unpublished manuscript, Department of Human and Economic Geography, University of Gothenburg.
   Google Scholar
• LEE, T.Y. and Chen, S.Y. (1992): “Subregional economic zones: a new motive force in Asian Pacific development”, paper presented at the 20th Pacific Trade and Development Conference, Washington DC, 10–12 September.
   Google Scholar
• LOH, C. (1993): “The rights stuff”, Far Eastern Economic Review July 8: 15.
   Google Scholar
• LÜBECK, P. (1992): ‘Malaysian industrialization, ethnic divisions and the NIC model’, in Applebaum, R. and Henderson, J. (eds):, States and Development in the Pacific Asia Rim, Sage. London.
   Google Scholar
• MAHBUBARI, K. (1993): “Live and let live” Far Eastern Economic Review July 17: 2–6.
   Google Scholar
• MALAYSIAN INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION (1992): Annual Report (Kuala Lumpur).
   Google Scholar
• MCGEE, T.G. and GREENBERG, C. (1992): ‘The emergence of extended metropolitan regions in ASEAN’, ASEAN Economic Bulletin, 1(6): 5–12.
   Google Scholar
• NARAYANAN, S., RASIAH, H., YOUNG, MEI LING and JONG, YEANG BENG (eds) (1990): Changing Dimensions of the Electronics Industry in Malaysia: the 1980s and Beyond, Malaysian Economic Association and the Malaysian Institute of Economic Research, Penang and Kuala Lumpur.
   Google Scholar
• NATARAJAN, S. and TAN, JUAYMIANG (1992): The Impact of MNC Investment in Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand, ASEAN Economic Research Unit, Institute of South East Asian Studies, Singapore.
   Google Scholar
• NG, CHEE YUAN and WAGNER, N. (eds) (1989): “Privatisation and deregulation in ASEAN”, ASEAN Economic Bulletin, 5(3): 330–51.
   Google Scholar
• O'BRIAN, P. (1980): “The new multinationals: developing country firms in international markets”, Futures 12: 141–51.
   Google Scholar
• PASUK PHONGPAICHIT (1990): The New Wave of Japanese Investment in ASEAN, ASEAN Economic Research Institute, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore.
   Google Scholar
• PERRY, M. (1991): “The Singapore growth triangle: state, capital and labour at a new frontier in the world economy”, Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography 12: 138–51.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• POPULATION CRISIS COMMISSION (1992): The International Human Suffering Index, Washington.
   Google Scholar
• RAJAH RASIAH (1988): “The semi-conductor industry in Penang: implications for the new international division of labour”, Journal of Contemporary Asia 18: 25–46.
   Google Scholar
• RIGOBERTO, T. (1992): “On the launching pad: ASEAN ministers set countdown to freer trade”, Far Eastern Economic Review, 5 November: 50.
   Google Scholar
• ROBISON, R. (1994): “The emergent middle class in Southeast Asia”, paper presented at a conference on Emergent Classes and growing Inequality in Southeast Asia, Aalborg University.
   Google Scholar
• ROSS, P.S. (1991): Japanese Banking and Investment in the USA, Quoram Books, New York.
   Google Scholar
• ROWLEY, A. (1992a): “Coming together” Far Eastern Economic Review December 17: 64.
   Google Scholar
• ROWLEY, A, (1992b): “Growth turns inwards”, Far Eastern Economic Review 23 April: 66.
   Google Scholar
• SCOTT, A.J. (1987): “The semiconductor industry in Southeast Asia: organisation, location, and the New International Division of Labour”, Regional Studies 21: 143–64.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• SHIBUSAWA, M., ATIMOD, Z.H. and BRIDGES, B. (1992): Pacific Asia in the 1990s, Routledge, London.
   Google Scholar
• SMITH, C. and ROSARIO, L. (1990): “Empire of the sun”, Far Eastern Economic Review 3 May: 46–8.
   Google Scholar
• THRIFT, N. (1989): “The geography of international economic disorder”, in JOHNSTON, R.J. and TAYLOR, P.J. (eds): A World in Crisis: Geographical Perspectives, Blackwell, London: pp. 105–41.
   Google Scholar
• TRAN KHANH (1994): “Social disparity in Vietnam”, Business Times, September 24–25: 14.
   Google Scholar
• VAN GRUNSVEN, L. and VERKOREN, O. (1993): “Adjustment and industrial change in Southeast Asia”, paper presented at the Trilateral Conference on Global Change and Structural Adjustment, University of Amsterdam.
   Google Scholar
• VATIKIOTIS, M. (1993): “Market or mirage”, Far Eastern Economic Review 15 April: 48–50.
   Google Scholar
• WHITE, G. (ed.) (1988): The Developmental State in East Asia. Macmillan, London.
   Google Scholar
• WILSON, D. (1988): “European attractions: East Asian manufacturers set up factories in Britain”, Far Eastern Economic Review 25 August: 60–1.
   Google Scholar
• WORLD BANK (1993): The East Asian Miracle, World Bank Policy Research Report, Oxford UP.
   Google Scholar
• YASUTOMA, S. (1990): “Will Japan seek regionalism”, in STEINBERG, M. (ed.): The Technical Challenges and Opportunities of a United Europe, Pinter, London: pp. 147–66.
   Google Scholar
• YAMAKAGE, D.T. (1983): Japan and the Asian Development Bank, Praeger, New York.
   Google Scholar
• YEOH, C., THENG, LAU GEOK and FUNKHAUSER, R. (1992): Summary Report: Business Trends in the Growth Triangle, National University of Singapore.
   Google Scholar