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This original Handbook on the Northeast and Southeast Asian Economies provides a broad overview of economic and social developments in the countries covered (Brunei Darussalam, Cambodia, China, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Lao, Malaysia, Myanmar, North Korea, The Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand and Viet Nam). The analytical narratives on the economic transformation of these economies draw on existing literature, and highlight the interactions of socio-political factors. They examine the role of economic policies and the influence exerted by historical and political circumstances.Each chapter, written by leading country experts, begins with a brief discussion of the political history of the country and ends with a discussion of future prospects and challenges. The editors' introduction provides a comprehensive survey of the political economy of Northeast and Southeast Asian economic transformation with a particular emphasis on post-Asian crisis issues.The editors have ensured that this Handbook will be an invaluable reference work for many years to come for researchers, academics and students of Asian studies. Policymakers interested in learning more about the background and future opportunities and challenges posed by these economies will also find much to engage them.
Edited by Anis Chowdhury, formerly Professor of Economics, School of Economics and Finance, University of Western Sydney, Australia and Managing Editor, Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy and Iyanatul Islam, Professor of International Business, Griffith Business School and Griffith Asia Institute, Griffith University, Australia and Co-Editor, Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy
Contents:Introduction: Northeast Asian Economic Development: Which Way Now?Iyanatual Islam and Anis Chowdhury 1. JapanCraig Freedman2. South KoreaO. Yul Kwon3. TaiwanWan-wen Chu4. SingaporeChia Siow Yue5. Hong KongKui-Wai Li6. MalaysiaAhmad Zubaidi Baharumshah7. ThailandSomboon Siriprachai8. The PhilippinesJoseph Anthony Y. Lim9. IndonesiaThee Kian Wie10. Brunei DarussalamRosnah Opai11. ChinaHuijong Wang12. Viet NamJohn Thoburn13. CambodiaMelanie Beresford 14. LaosAndrea K. Chareunsy15. Myanmar (Burma)Tin Maung Maung Than16. North KoreaFrank RuedigerIndex