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K S Jomo

Biographic Data

ID248529
NAMEK S Jomo
GIVEN NAMESK S
FAMILY NAMEJomo
SIGNATUREJOMO K S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Malaya
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS23
TOTAL CITATIONS14
AUTHOR COUNT18
EDITOR COUNT5
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1989
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX2
  • Capital, the State, and Late Industrialization: Comparative Perspectives on the Pacific Rim

    Alejandro Álvarez, John Borrego et al.•BOOK•Capital, the State, and Late…•2019

  • Privatizing Malaysia: Rents, Rhetoric, Realities

    Jomo K S, K S Jomo•BOOK•Privatizing Malaysia•2019

  • Southeast Asia's Misunderstood Miracle: Industrial Policy and Economic Development in Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia

    K S Jomo, Jomo K S et al.•BOOK•Southeast Asia's Misunderstood…•2019

    "The debate on the major factors contributing to Southeast Asian industrialization continues unabated. As might be expected, there is much at stake in this debate. The debate is largely ideological in nature and partly centers on the role and contribution of state interventions and other institutions in market processes in the context of late industrialization. At the risk of caricaturing the debate, on the one hand, one finds the dominant and mo…

  • Ethnic Business: Chinese Capitalism in Southeast Asia

    Brian C Folk, K S Jomo•BOOK•Ethnic Business•2013

  • Southeast Asian Paper Tigers

    K S Jomo•BOOK•Southeast Asian Paper Tigers•2013

  • Ethnic Business: Chinese Capitalism in Southeast Asia

    Open Access•K S Jomo, Jomo K S et al.•BOOK•Ethnic Business•2013

    The role of ethnic Chinese business in Southeast Asia in catalyzing economic development in the region has been hotly debated. This book examines the key features attributed to Chinese business: business-government relations, the family firm, trust and networks, and supposed Asian values

  • Industrializing Malaysia: Policy, Performance, Prospects

    Jomo K S, K S Jomo•BOOK•Industrializing Malaysia•2013

    Despite growing concern over environmental issues and the sustainability of economic growth, industrialization is still generally associated with progress and development. This is particularly true of developing countries where industrialization is often the nation's top priority. Industrializing Malaysia presents a critical analysis of the experience of industrialization in Malaysia, examining the role, impact and efficacy of post-independence i…

  • The Pioneers of Development Economics: Great Economists on Development

    Open Access•K S Jomo•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•2008•Cited by: 1

    Contents Introduction - Jomo K.S. 1. Why 'Development Economics'? - Prabhat Patnaik 2. William Petty and Some Early Colonial Roots Of Development Economics - Hugh Goodacre 3. Ricardo's Fallacy: Mutual Benefit from Trade Based on Comparative Costs and Specialization? - Utsa Patnaik 4. Friedrich List and the Infant Industry Argument - Mehdi Shafaeddin 5. Karl Marx as a Development Economist - Prabhat Patnaik 6. Lenin and the Agrarian Question - Uts…

  • Bringing the South back in: Some thoughts on academic publishing

    K S Jomo•ARTICLE•Inter-Asia Cultural Studies•2007

    Let us consider the possibility of fundamentally changing the flows of academic publishing in the interest of countries and readers in the global South. One must begin by recognizing the new regime

  • Before the Storm: The Impact of Foreign Capital Inflows on the Malaysian Economy, 1966–1996

    Kiong Wong, Wong Kiong et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy•2005•References: 3

    Foreign capital inflows (FCI) are supposed to bring positive effects by augmenting investible funds, domestic savings and foreign exchange earnings, thus closing the savings and foreign exchange gaps. FCI may also have undesirable effects on the domestic savings rate as well as on the recipient's balance of payments position. This study examines both sets of influences on Malaysia between 1966 and 1996, i.e. before the 1997–98 crisis. Historicall…

  • Globalisation and Its Discontents Revisited

    T P Kunhi Kannan, K S Jomo et al.•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•2004•Cited by: 3

  • Malaysian Eclipse: Economic Crisis and Recovery

    Kiyokatsu Nishiguchi, K S Jomo•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•2002

  • Comet in Our Sky: Lim Chin Siong in History

    Sharon A Carsten, Sharon A Carstens et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•2002

    Lim was a founder-member of the People's Action Party (PAP), a fact rarely, if ever, acknowledged in the city-state, and was a rising political star in the 1950s and 1960s. He was, from all accounts, a fiery and dynamic orator and was also blessed with good organizational skills. When he took over as Secretary-General of the Singapore Factory and Shop Workers' Union (SFSWU), the union's membership swelled from 375 in April 1954 to nearly 30,000 b…

  • Southeast Asia's Industrialization: Industrial Policy, Capabilities and Sustainability

    Open Access•K Jomo, K S Jomo•BOOK•Southeast Asia's Industrialization•2001

    Drawing on a wide range of expertise, this volume addresses fundamental issues surrounding industrialization in Southeast Asia, which are particularly pressing now that the region's miracle has been t

  • Economic considerations for a renewed nationalism

    K S Jomo•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Asia•2000•Cited by: 2•References: 12

  • Malaysia's Political Economy: Politics, Patronage and Profits

    Kit G Machado, Edmund Terence Gomez et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1998

  • Indonesia's New Order: The Dynamics of Socio-Economic Transformation

    K S Jomo, Hal Hill•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1997

    TablesFiguresNotes on contributorsGlossaryPrefaceIntroduction1 Politics2 The economy3 Demographic perspectivesFertility decline in the New Order period: the evolution of population policy 1965-90Labour force and education4 Resource utilisation and the environment5 Cultural expression6 Local society and cultureBibliographyIndex

  • The Rice Sector of Peninsula Malaysia: A Rural Paradox

    K S Jomo, Philip P Courtenay•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1997

    Rice ... Occupies the Wide Valleys and the Coast Plain' - the Environment of Production3 '... Advantageous to Concentrate on the Most ProfitableCrops ...' - the Colonial Experience4 '... To Improve the Living Standards of the Padi GrowingPopulation' - Post-independence Policies towards the Rice Sector5 '... Immiserising Growth ...?' - Some Consequences ofthe Technocratic Approach6 'Some Form of Land Consolidation is Imperative ...'- New Policy Di…

  • Japan and Malaysian Development: In the Shadow of the Rising Sun

    William V Rapp, K S Jomo•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1996

  • Malaysia's politicized environment

    K S Jomo•ARTICLE•Capitalism Nature Socialism•1992•Cited by: 1

    In late April, 1992, the Malaysian government hosted an inter‐ministerial meeting for governments of the South in preparation for the Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro in June. This would have been a praiseworthy initiative if not for the government's dismal record on environmental issues, especially on tropical timber logging. However, the government‐controlled media went out of its way to give the opposite impression in the weeks prior to the conf…

  • Beyond 1990: Considerations for a New National Development Policy

    Mehmet Özay, Ozay Mehmet et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1992

  • Whither Malaysia's New Economic Policy

    K S Jomo•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1990•Cited by: 7

    T HE YEAR 1990 was the last year of the Outline Perspective Plan (OPP) for the period 1971-90 under Malaysia's New Economic Policy (NEP). The NEP was declared in the aftermath of post-election race riots in May 1969 to create the socioeconomic conditions for national unity through reducing poverty and interethnic economic disparities, especially between the indigenous Bumiputeras (mainly Malays, especially in Peninsular Malaysia) and non-Bumipute…

  • Crisis and Response in the Malaysian Economy

    Muthi Semudram, K S Jomo et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1989

  • Whither Malaysia's New Economic Policy

    K S Jomo•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1990•Cited by: 7

    T HE YEAR 1990 was the last year of the Outline Perspective Plan (OPP) for the period 1971-90 under Malaysia's New Economic Policy (NEP). The NEP was declared in the aftermath of post-election race riots in May 1969 to create the socioeconomic conditions for national unity through reducing poverty and interethnic economic disparities, especially between the indigenous Bumiputeras (mainly Malays, especially in Peninsular Malaysia) and non-Bumipute…

  • Globalisation and Its Discontents Revisited

    T P Kunhi Kannan, K S Jomo et al.•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•2004•Cited by: 3

  • Economic considerations for a renewed nationalism

    K S Jomo•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Asia•2000•Cited by: 2•References: 12

  • The Pioneers of Development Economics: Great Economists on Development

    Open Access•K S Jomo•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•2008•Cited by: 1

    Contents Introduction - Jomo K.S. 1. Why 'Development Economics'? - Prabhat Patnaik 2. William Petty and Some Early Colonial Roots Of Development Economics - Hugh Goodacre 3. Ricardo's Fallacy: Mutual Benefit from Trade Based on Comparative Costs and Specialization? - Utsa Patnaik 4. Friedrich List and the Infant Industry Argument - Mehdi Shafaeddin 5. Karl Marx as a Development Economist - Prabhat Patnaik 6. Lenin and the Agrarian Question - Uts…

  • Malaysia's politicized environment

    K S Jomo•ARTICLE•Capitalism Nature Socialism•1992•Cited by: 1

    In late April, 1992, the Malaysian government hosted an inter‐ministerial meeting for governments of the South in preparation for the Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro in June. This would have been a praiseworthy initiative if not for the government's dismal record on environmental issues, especially on tropical timber logging. However, the government‐controlled media went out of its way to give the opposite impression in the weeks prior to the conf…

  • Crisis and Response in the Malaysian Economy

    Muthi Semudram, K S Jomo et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1989

  • Whither Malaysia's New Economic Policy

    K S Jomo•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1990•Cited by: 7

    T HE YEAR 1990 was the last year of the Outline Perspective Plan (OPP) for the period 1971-90 under Malaysia's New Economic Policy (NEP). The NEP was declared in the aftermath of post-election race riots in May 1969 to create the socioeconomic conditions for national unity through reducing poverty and interethnic economic disparities, especially between the indigenous Bumiputeras (mainly Malays, especially in Peninsular Malaysia) and non-Bumipute…

  • Malaysia's politicized environment

    K S Jomo•ARTICLE•Capitalism Nature Socialism•1992•Cited by: 1

    In late April, 1992, the Malaysian government hosted an inter‐ministerial meeting for governments of the South in preparation for the Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro in June. This would have been a praiseworthy initiative if not for the government's dismal record on environmental issues, especially on tropical timber logging. However, the government‐controlled media went out of its way to give the opposite impression in the weeks prior to the conf…

  • Beyond 1990: Considerations for a New National Development Policy

    Mehmet Özay, Ozay Mehmet et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1992

  • Japan and Malaysian Development: In the Shadow of the Rising Sun

    William V Rapp, K S Jomo•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1996

  • Indonesia's New Order: The Dynamics of Socio-Economic Transformation

    K S Jomo, Hal Hill•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1997

    TablesFiguresNotes on contributorsGlossaryPrefaceIntroduction1 Politics2 The economy3 Demographic perspectivesFertility decline in the New Order period: the evolution of population policy 1965-90Labour force and education4 Resource utilisation and the environment5 Cultural expression6 Local society and cultureBibliographyIndex

  • The Rice Sector of Peninsula Malaysia: A Rural Paradox

    K S Jomo, Philip P Courtenay•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1997

    Rice ... Occupies the Wide Valleys and the Coast Plain' - the Environment of Production3 '... Advantageous to Concentrate on the Most ProfitableCrops ...' - the Colonial Experience4 '... To Improve the Living Standards of the Padi GrowingPopulation' - Post-independence Policies towards the Rice Sector5 '... Immiserising Growth ...?' - Some Consequences ofthe Technocratic Approach6 'Some Form of Land Consolidation is Imperative ...'- New Policy Di…

  • Malaysia's Political Economy: Politics, Patronage and Profits

    Kit G Machado, Edmund Terence Gomez et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1998

  • Economic considerations for a renewed nationalism

    K S Jomo•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Asia•2000•Cited by: 2•References: 12

  • Southeast Asia's Industrialization: Industrial Policy, Capabilities and Sustainability

    Open Access•K Jomo, K S Jomo•BOOK•Southeast Asia's Industrialization•2001

    Drawing on a wide range of expertise, this volume addresses fundamental issues surrounding industrialization in Southeast Asia, which are particularly pressing now that the region's miracle has been t

  • Malaysian Eclipse: Economic Crisis and Recovery

    Kiyokatsu Nishiguchi, K S Jomo•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•2002

  • Comet in Our Sky: Lim Chin Siong in History

    Sharon A Carsten, Sharon A Carstens et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•2002

    Lim was a founder-member of the People's Action Party (PAP), a fact rarely, if ever, acknowledged in the city-state, and was a rising political star in the 1950s and 1960s. He was, from all accounts, a fiery and dynamic orator and was also blessed with good organizational skills. When he took over as Secretary-General of the Singapore Factory and Shop Workers' Union (SFSWU), the union's membership swelled from 375 in April 1954 to nearly 30,000 b…

  • Globalisation and Its Discontents Revisited

    T P Kunhi Kannan, K S Jomo et al.•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•2004•Cited by: 3

  • Before the Storm: The Impact of Foreign Capital Inflows on the Malaysian Economy, 1966–1996

    Kiong Wong, Wong Kiong et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy•2005•References: 3

    Foreign capital inflows (FCI) are supposed to bring positive effects by augmenting investible funds, domestic savings and foreign exchange earnings, thus closing the savings and foreign exchange gaps. FCI may also have undesirable effects on the domestic savings rate as well as on the recipient's balance of payments position. This study examines both sets of influences on Malaysia between 1966 and 1996, i.e. before the 1997–98 crisis. Historicall…

  • Bringing the South back in: Some thoughts on academic publishing

    K S Jomo•ARTICLE•Inter-Asia Cultural Studies•2007

    Let us consider the possibility of fundamentally changing the flows of academic publishing in the interest of countries and readers in the global South. One must begin by recognizing the new regime

  • The Pioneers of Development Economics: Great Economists on Development

    Open Access•K S Jomo•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•2008•Cited by: 1

    Contents Introduction - Jomo K.S. 1. Why 'Development Economics'? - Prabhat Patnaik 2. William Petty and Some Early Colonial Roots Of Development Economics - Hugh Goodacre 3. Ricardo's Fallacy: Mutual Benefit from Trade Based on Comparative Costs and Specialization? - Utsa Patnaik 4. Friedrich List and the Infant Industry Argument - Mehdi Shafaeddin 5. Karl Marx as a Development Economist - Prabhat Patnaik 6. Lenin and the Agrarian Question - Uts…

  • Ethnic Business: Chinese Capitalism in Southeast Asia

    Brian C Folk, K S Jomo•BOOK•Ethnic Business•2013

  • Southeast Asian Paper Tigers

    K S Jomo•BOOK•Southeast Asian Paper Tigers•2013

  • Ethnic Business: Chinese Capitalism in Southeast Asia

    Open Access•K S Jomo, Jomo K S et al.•BOOK•Ethnic Business•2013

    The role of ethnic Chinese business in Southeast Asia in catalyzing economic development in the region has been hotly debated. This book examines the key features attributed to Chinese business: business-government relations, the family firm, trust and networks, and supposed Asian values

  • Industrializing Malaysia: Policy, Performance, Prospects

    Jomo K S, K S Jomo•BOOK•Industrializing Malaysia•2013

    Despite growing concern over environmental issues and the sustainability of economic growth, industrialization is still generally associated with progress and development. This is particularly true of developing countries where industrialization is often the nation's top priority. Industrializing Malaysia presents a critical analysis of the experience of industrialization in Malaysia, examining the role, impact and efficacy of post-independence i…

  • Capital, the State, and Late Industrialization: Comparative Perspectives on the Pacific Rim

    Alejandro Álvarez, John Borrego et al.•BOOK•Capital, the State, and Late…•2019

  • Privatizing Malaysia: Rents, Rhetoric, Realities

    Jomo K S, K S Jomo•BOOK•Privatizing Malaysia•2019

  • Southeast Asia's Misunderstood Miracle: Industrial Policy and Economic Development in Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia

    K S Jomo, Jomo K S et al.•BOOK•Southeast Asia's Misunderstood…•2019

    "The debate on the major factors contributing to Southeast Asian industrialization continues unabated. As might be expected, there is much at stake in this debate. The debate is largely ideological in nature and partly centers on the role and contribution of state interventions and other institutions in market processes in the context of late industrialization. At the risk of caricaturing the debate, on the one hand, one finds the dominant and mo…

Political science (13 works) · Economics (12 works) · Asian Studies and History (11 works) · History (8 works) · Business (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Socioeconomic Development in Asia (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Ancient history (4 works)

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