Voravidh Charoenloet
Biographic Data
| ID | 1452660 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Voravidh Charoenloet |
| GIVEN NAMES | Voravidh |
| FAMILY NAME | Charoenloet |
| SIGNATURE | CHAROENLOET V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Chulalongkorn University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Industrialization, globalization and labour force participation in Thailand
This article analyses the impact of globalization and industrialization on Thailand's labour market. While acknowledging the trend rise in wage employment in the labour force over the period 1971–2009, the article also shows that over half of the labour force has remained in non-wage employment, which has left a significant share of them vulnerable to the abuses of the capitalist system. The lack of technological upgrading has meant that employer…
New Challenges for Thailand: Labour and Growth after the Crisis
Exploring the relationship between labour and economic growth in Thailand over the past half century, the article shows that Thailand can no longer rely on an extensive growth regime based on abundant and cheap labour. We argue that Thailand is at a critical juncture and that Thailand cannot avoid shifting to an intensive growth regime based on increases of labour productivity in order to control labour costs and, unlike past regimes, seek ways t…
Thailand and Industrial Restructuring: Government Policies and the Labor Situation Since 1997
In Thailand, the recent Asian economic crisis has been used by the government to accelerate the ongoing industrial restructuring toward a more market-oriented allocation of resources. Under the crisis, while mergers and takeovers in the banking sector have led to downsizing and many layoffs of white-collar workers in the financial institutions, wage and employment flexibility in the manufacturing sector is being rigorously pursued under the Struc…
Thailand in the process of becoming a NIC: Myth or reality
Additional informationNotes on contributorsVoravidh CharoenloetPaper presented to the JCA 20th Anniversary Conference on Asia: Capitalist Development and the Future of Socialism, Nov. 10–12, 1989
The crisis of state enterprises in Thailand
New Challenges for Thailand: Labour and Growth after the Crisis
Exploring the relationship between labour and economic growth in Thailand over the past half century, the article shows that Thailand can no longer rely on an extensive growth regime based on abundant and cheap labour. We argue that Thailand is at a critical juncture and that Thailand cannot avoid shifting to an intensive growth regime based on increases of labour productivity in order to control labour costs and, unlike past regimes, seek ways t…
Industrialization, globalization and labour force participation in Thailand
This article analyses the impact of globalization and industrialization on Thailand's labour market. While acknowledging the trend rise in wage employment in the labour force over the period 1971–2009, the article also shows that over half of the labour force has remained in non-wage employment, which has left a significant share of them vulnerable to the abuses of the capitalist system. The lack of technological upgrading has meant that employer…
Thailand and Industrial Restructuring: Government Policies and the Labor Situation Since 1997
In Thailand, the recent Asian economic crisis has been used by the government to accelerate the ongoing industrial restructuring toward a more market-oriented allocation of resources. Under the crisis, while mergers and takeovers in the banking sector have led to downsizing and many layoffs of white-collar workers in the financial institutions, wage and employment flexibility in the manufacturing sector is being rigorously pursued under the Struc…
Thailand in the process of becoming a NIC: Myth or reality
Additional informationNotes on contributorsVoravidh CharoenloetPaper presented to the JCA 20th Anniversary Conference on Asia: Capitalist Development and the Future of Socialism, Nov. 10–12, 1989
The crisis of state enterprises in Thailand
Thailand in the process of becoming a NIC: Myth or reality
Additional informationNotes on contributorsVoravidh CharoenloetPaper presented to the JCA 20th Anniversary Conference on Asia: Capitalist Development and the Future of Socialism, Nov. 10–12, 1989
Thailand and Industrial Restructuring: Government Policies and the Labor Situation Since 1997
In Thailand, the recent Asian economic crisis has been used by the government to accelerate the ongoing industrial restructuring toward a more market-oriented allocation of resources. Under the crisis, while mergers and takeovers in the banking sector have led to downsizing and many layoffs of white-collar workers in the financial institutions, wage and employment flexibility in the manufacturing sector is being rigorously pursued under the Struc…
New Challenges for Thailand: Labour and Growth after the Crisis
Exploring the relationship between labour and economic growth in Thailand over the past half century, the article shows that Thailand can no longer rely on an extensive growth regime based on abundant and cheap labour. We argue that Thailand is at a critical juncture and that Thailand cannot avoid shifting to an intensive growth regime based on increases of labour productivity in order to control labour costs and, unlike past regimes, seek ways t…
Industrialization, globalization and labour force participation in Thailand
This article analyses the impact of globalization and industrialization on Thailand's labour market. While acknowledging the trend rise in wage employment in the labour force over the period 1971–2009, the article also shows that over half of the labour force has remained in non-wage employment, which has left a significant share of them vulnerable to the abuses of the capitalist system. The lack of technological upgrading has meant that employer…
Economics (5 works) · Southeast Asian Sociopolitical Studies (5 works) · Business (3 works) · Labour economics (3 works) · Market economy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Economic system (2 works) · Global trade and economics (2 works)