Chinese capitalism in Thailand: Embedded networks and industrial structure

Research output: Contributions to collected editions/worksChapterpeer-review

Standard

Chinese capitalism in Thailand: Embedded networks and industrial structure. / Hamilton, Gary G.; Waters, Tony.
Corporate Links and Foreign Direct Investment in Asia and the Pacific. ed. / Eduart K. Y. Chen. New York: Taylor and Francis Inc., 1995. p. 87-111.

Research output: Contributions to collected editions/worksChapterpeer-review

Harvard

Hamilton, GG & Waters, T 1995, Chinese capitalism in Thailand: Embedded networks and industrial structure. in EKY Chen (ed.), Corporate Links and Foreign Direct Investment in Asia and the Pacific. Taylor and Francis Inc., New York, pp. 87-111. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429501296-5

APA

Hamilton, G. G., & Waters, T. (1995). Chinese capitalism in Thailand: Embedded networks and industrial structure. In E. K. Y. Chen (Ed.), Corporate Links and Foreign Direct Investment in Asia and the Pacific (pp. 87-111). Taylor and Francis Inc.. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429501296-5

Vancouver

Hamilton GG, Waters T. Chinese capitalism in Thailand: Embedded networks and industrial structure. In Chen EKY, editor, Corporate Links and Foreign Direct Investment in Asia and the Pacific. New York: Taylor and Francis Inc. 1995. p. 87-111 doi: 10.4324/9780429501296-5

Bibtex

@inbook{2065ed57e07641258bd7c77e54f25943,
title = "Chinese capitalism in Thailand: Embedded networks and industrial structure",
abstract = "Southeast Asia is in the midst of an economic transformation. Only two decades ago, the region showed few signs of the rapid growth that was even then beginning to take shape. Today that growth is unambiguous. Southeast Asian economies have recorded sustained growth rates rivalling those of any other country in the world, except perhaps China. Between 1980 and 1990, manufacturing grew at a rate of 8.8 per cent per annum in Malaysia, 8.9 per cent in Thailand, 6.6 per cent in Singapore and 12.5 per cent in Indonesia. In the 1990s, despite dramatic downturns in the core industrial economies of the United States, Europe and Japan, the pace of growth in Southeast Asia has not lessened; GNP in most ASEAN countries has grown at an annual rate of between 7.5 and 10 per cent. Even the Philippines has begun to show signs of awakening, with recent growth approaching 5 per cent.",
keywords = "Sociology",
author = "Hamilton, {Gary G.} and Tony Waters",
note = "Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 1995, 2002 Taylor & Francis. All rights reserved.",
year = "1995",
month = jan,
day = "1",
doi = "10.4324/9780429501296-5",
language = "English",
isbn = "9780813389738",
pages = "87--111",
editor = "Chen, {Eduart K. Y.}",
booktitle = "Corporate Links and Foreign Direct Investment in Asia and the Pacific",
publisher = "Taylor and Francis Inc.",
address = "United States",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Chinese capitalism in Thailand

T2 - Embedded networks and industrial structure

AU - Hamilton, Gary G.

AU - Waters, Tony

N1 - Publisher Copyright: © 1995, 2002 Taylor & Francis. All rights reserved.

PY - 1995/1/1

Y1 - 1995/1/1

N2 - Southeast Asia is in the midst of an economic transformation. Only two decades ago, the region showed few signs of the rapid growth that was even then beginning to take shape. Today that growth is unambiguous. Southeast Asian economies have recorded sustained growth rates rivalling those of any other country in the world, except perhaps China. Between 1980 and 1990, manufacturing grew at a rate of 8.8 per cent per annum in Malaysia, 8.9 per cent in Thailand, 6.6 per cent in Singapore and 12.5 per cent in Indonesia. In the 1990s, despite dramatic downturns in the core industrial economies of the United States, Europe and Japan, the pace of growth in Southeast Asia has not lessened; GNP in most ASEAN countries has grown at an annual rate of between 7.5 and 10 per cent. Even the Philippines has begun to show signs of awakening, with recent growth approaching 5 per cent.

AB - Southeast Asia is in the midst of an economic transformation. Only two decades ago, the region showed few signs of the rapid growth that was even then beginning to take shape. Today that growth is unambiguous. Southeast Asian economies have recorded sustained growth rates rivalling those of any other country in the world, except perhaps China. Between 1980 and 1990, manufacturing grew at a rate of 8.8 per cent per annum in Malaysia, 8.9 per cent in Thailand, 6.6 per cent in Singapore and 12.5 per cent in Indonesia. In the 1990s, despite dramatic downturns in the core industrial economies of the United States, Europe and Japan, the pace of growth in Southeast Asia has not lessened; GNP in most ASEAN countries has grown at an annual rate of between 7.5 and 10 per cent. Even the Philippines has begun to show signs of awakening, with recent growth approaching 5 per cent.

KW - Sociology

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85047119123&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.4324/9780429501296-5

DO - 10.4324/9780429501296-5

M3 - Chapter

AN - SCOPUS:85047119123

SN - 9780813389738

SP - 87

EP - 111

BT - Corporate Links and Foreign Direct Investment in Asia and the Pacific

A2 - Chen, Eduart K. Y.

PB - Taylor and Francis Inc.

CY - New York

ER -

DOI