Indonesia's Industrial Transformation

Sampul Depan
Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 1997 - 405 halaman

 Indonesia, the world's fourth most populous nation, has experienced a remarkable economic transformation over the past 30 years. In the mid 1960s it was one of the poorest countries in the developing world, but by the 1990s it had joined the group of Asian 'tiger' economies. This set of essays examines the record of industrialization, which has been central to Indonesia's rapid development. Successive sections provide an overview of the industrialization process, case studies of selected industries, the contribution of foreign investment and technological development, the role of small-medium industry, and a range of industrial policy issues. Drawing on the country's much improved statistical base, this empirically oriented volume highlights both the achievements of the 'New Order' regime and the many challenges which lie ahead. 

 

Isi

Introduction
1
SETTING THE SCENE
10
SMALL AND MEDIUM INDUSTRY
13
An Overview
23
What Happened to Industrial Structure
55
The Garment and Textile Industries
83
The Aerospace Industry in Indonesia and Singapore
122
Determinants of Foreign Ownership
141
A Great Leap Forward? Technology Development
187
Choice of Technique in the Weaving Industry
226
Small Enterprise and FirmLevel Technical Efficiency
249
The Political Economy of Manufacturing Protection
341
References
369
Author Index
393
The Author 406
Hak Cipta

Some Neglected Issues in Factor Proportions
167

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Tentang pengarang (1997)

 Hal Hill is Senior Fellow in Economics and Head of the Indonesia Project in the Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, The Australian National University. He has published extensively on Southeast Asian economic development. 

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