Larry Sternstein
Biographic Data
| ID | 1951435 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Larry Sternstein |
| GIVEN NAMES | Larry |
| FAMILY NAME | Sternstein |
| SIGNATURE | STERNSTEIN L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Australian National University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Growth of the Population of the World's Pre-eminent “Primate City”
When Bangkok was named the capital of Siam it held an inconsiderable population of some fifty thousand. Now, two hundred years later, this capital city boasts some five million residents. A prodigious population increase, indeed: a hundredfold gain generated by an ever-increasing rate of growth, which, after gathering momentum only gradually during the greater part of the nineteenth century, rose rapidly around the turn of this century and has si…
Internal Migration and Regional Development
When Khon Kaen town was designated the development centre for Northeast Thailand in 1962 it was a small provincial capital, undistinguished save for being the most centrally located on-rail town in the region. (See Figure 1.) Khon Kaen has since been transformed. Several tens of government agencies concerned with development in the Northeast now have regional or sub-regional offices in or near Khon Kaen. A regional technical school and the Univer…
Migration and Development in Thailand
rT IME in which to stave off widespread poverty in Thailand is running out. The government's antinatalist policy, formulated in 1970, sought to lower the annual growth rate of the population from about 3.2 percent in I970 to 2.4 percent in I980. The Third Economic and Social Development Plan (1972-1976) aimed at an annual growth rate of 2.5 percent in 1976 through voluntary family planring. The population of Thailand in 1970 was officially reckon…
Mai Pen Arai
Migration to and From Bangkok
Migration to and from Bangkok has a decided seasonality tied to the school calendar and a bias toward provincial centers, despite distance from the capital, as sources and destinations. Opportunities in the city, particularly for “higher'’education, rather than dearth in the countryside induces in-migration. Family obligations are the main inducement to out-migration. Sex ratios are biased pronouncedly toward males. Age structures are preponderan…
Planning the Developing Primate City
An annotated bibliography of material concerning Southeast Asia from Petermanns Geographische Mitteilungen 1855-1966
The Growth of the Population of the World's Pre-eminent “Primate City”
When Bangkok was named the capital of Siam it held an inconsiderable population of some fifty thousand. Now, two hundred years later, this capital city boasts some five million residents. A prodigious population increase, indeed: a hundredfold gain generated by an ever-increasing rate of growth, which, after gathering momentum only gradually during the greater part of the nineteenth century, rose rapidly around the turn of this century and has si…
Migration and Development in Thailand
rT IME in which to stave off widespread poverty in Thailand is running out. The government's antinatalist policy, formulated in 1970, sought to lower the annual growth rate of the population from about 3.2 percent in I970 to 2.4 percent in I980. The Third Economic and Social Development Plan (1972-1976) aimed at an annual growth rate of 2.5 percent in 1976 through voluntary family planring. The population of Thailand in 1970 was officially reckon…
Internal Migration and Regional Development
When Khon Kaen town was designated the development centre for Northeast Thailand in 1962 it was a small provincial capital, undistinguished save for being the most centrally located on-rail town in the region. (See Figure 1.) Khon Kaen has since been transformed. Several tens of government agencies concerned with development in the Northeast now have regional or sub-regional offices in or near Khon Kaen. A regional technical school and the Univer…
Migration to and From Bangkok
Migration to and from Bangkok has a decided seasonality tied to the school calendar and a bias toward provincial centers, despite distance from the capital, as sources and destinations. Opportunities in the city, particularly for “higher'’education, rather than dearth in the countryside induces in-migration. Family obligations are the main inducement to out-migration. Sex ratios are biased pronouncedly toward males. Age structures are preponderan…
An annotated bibliography of material concerning Southeast Asia from Petermanns Geographische Mitteilungen 1855-1966
Planning the Developing Primate City
Migration to and From Bangkok
Migration to and from Bangkok has a decided seasonality tied to the school calendar and a bias toward provincial centers, despite distance from the capital, as sources and destinations. Opportunities in the city, particularly for “higher'’education, rather than dearth in the countryside induces in-migration. Family obligations are the main inducement to out-migration. Sex ratios are biased pronouncedly toward males. Age structures are preponderan…
Mai Pen Arai
Migration and Development in Thailand
rT IME in which to stave off widespread poverty in Thailand is running out. The government's antinatalist policy, formulated in 1970, sought to lower the annual growth rate of the population from about 3.2 percent in I970 to 2.4 percent in I980. The Third Economic and Social Development Plan (1972-1976) aimed at an annual growth rate of 2.5 percent in 1976 through voluntary family planring. The population of Thailand in 1970 was officially reckon…
Internal Migration and Regional Development
When Khon Kaen town was designated the development centre for Northeast Thailand in 1962 it was a small provincial capital, undistinguished save for being the most centrally located on-rail town in the region. (See Figure 1.) Khon Kaen has since been transformed. Several tens of government agencies concerned with development in the Northeast now have regional or sub-regional offices in or near Khon Kaen. A regional technical school and the Univer…
The Growth of the Population of the World's Pre-eminent “Primate City”
When Bangkok was named the capital of Siam it held an inconsiderable population of some fifty thousand. Now, two hundred years later, this capital city boasts some five million residents. A prodigious population increase, indeed: a hundredfold gain generated by an ever-increasing rate of growth, which, after gathering momentum only gradually during the greater part of the nineteenth century, rose rapidly around the turn of this century and has si…
Geography (7 works) · Southeast Asian Sociopolitical Studies (5 works) · Capital city (3 works) · Demography (3 works) · Economic geography (3 works) · Population (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · History (2 works)