Loong Wong
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3684522 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Loong Wong |
| PRENOMES | Loong |
| SOBRENOME | Wong |
| ASSINATURA | WONG L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Deakin University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1991 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Money-laundering in Southeast Asia
This article discusses the diffusion of a regulatory system against money-laundering in Southeast Asia. To this end, the article reconstructs how the Financial Action Task Force has securitised the issue of money-laundering into a global problem requiring a global solution and how this has spread to developing nations. The article seeks to demonstrate how these international norms and practices spread and are transformed into national law within …
Corporate governance in small firms
The extant literature on family firms has concentrated on succession planning and typically, on the experiences of western industrialized countries. This has skewed research and impeded our understanding of the dynamics of family firms, particularly their growth, evolution, processes and the exercise of power within the firm. In recent years, as family firms reform their organizational structure and processes, professionals and ‘outsiders’ are no…
Retracted Postcolonial interventions and disruptions
At the request of the editor, Wong L. (2010) ‘Postcolonial interventions and disruptions: Contesting cultural practices’ International Journal of Cross-Cultural Management 10 (3) 345-362 10.1177/1470595810389795 has been retracted. & Anderson, J. (2002). Postcolonial nursing scholarship: From epistemology to method. Advances in Nursing Science. 25(1), 1 – 17. http://journals.lww.com/advancesinnursingscience/toc/2002/09000 Postcolonial theory, wit…
The crisis
Purpose This paper aims to examine the current financial crisis, suggesting that most analyses have attributed the crisis to a lack of business ethics, the rise of greed and lax regulation. Prescriptions offered to address this crisis draw accordingly on the need for greater regulation of market behaviour, business practices and boardroom pay. Whilst these reforms are necessary, they fail to recognise that such business practices have their roots…
Market Cultures, the Middle Classes and Islam
In discussions of Islam and consumer practices, there is a tendency to focus exclusively on the “clash of cultures”, particularly that between Islam and the “west”. In Islamic societies, consumer culture is often portrayed as a threat, harmful to religion as it privileges hedonism, pleasure, individualism and an expressive lifestyle. To counter the influences of the market and “deislamisation”, Islamic fundamentalists and revivalists have posited…
Creating space in the global economy
The globalisation of innovation has become a major issue in the discourses of economic development. There is a view that unfettered market forces will promote greater and better developmental outcomes and for this to happen, the state must play a minimalist role. There is the other view that argues that the state can play 'catalytic' roles and mediate the forces of globalisation to engender outcomes congruent to its aspirations. In this paper, we…
Belonging and diaspora
The Internet has become a new global phenomenon, enlarging new democratic discourse and has helped to foster new empowerment and learning experiences. It has also been argued that the Internet can be used for social and political mobilisation. In the case of ethnic groups, the Internet can be used to create new communities or to re-create past knowledges, enabling the maintenance and cultural reproduction of "old" communities. In the case of the …
The Internet and Social Change in Asia
Touchy Neighbours
The state and organised labour in West Malaysia, 1967-1980
Rural Health’ in Australia
Authoritarianism and Transition to Democracy in a Third World State
The celebrated rapid economic development in Singapore has been accompanied by growing authoritarianism under the leadership of the People's Action Party. This paper suggests that authoritarian rule in Singapore is not of the bureaucratic-authoritarian kind identified with Latin American countries. Singapore's history, integration into the world economy, and the development of its polity have made its form of control unique. Its recent attempt at…
Market Cultures, the Middle Classes and Islam
In discussions of Islam and consumer practices, there is a tendency to focus exclusively on the “clash of cultures”, particularly that between Islam and the “west”. In Islamic societies, consumer culture is often portrayed as a threat, harmful to religion as it privileges hedonism, pleasure, individualism and an expressive lifestyle. To counter the influences of the market and “deislamisation”, Islamic fundamentalists and revivalists have posited…
The Internet and Social Change in Asia
Retracted Postcolonial interventions and disruptions
At the request of the editor, Wong L. (2010) ‘Postcolonial interventions and disruptions: Contesting cultural practices’ International Journal of Cross-Cultural Management 10 (3) 345-362 10.1177/1470595810389795 has been retracted. & Anderson, J. (2002). Postcolonial nursing scholarship: From epistemology to method. Advances in Nursing Science. 25(1), 1 – 17. http://journals.lww.com/advancesinnursingscience/toc/2002/09000 Postcolonial theory, wit…
Money-laundering in Southeast Asia
This article discusses the diffusion of a regulatory system against money-laundering in Southeast Asia. To this end, the article reconstructs how the Financial Action Task Force has securitised the issue of money-laundering into a global problem requiring a global solution and how this has spread to developing nations. The article seeks to demonstrate how these international norms and practices spread and are transformed into national law within …
Corporate governance in small firms
The extant literature on family firms has concentrated on succession planning and typically, on the experiences of western industrialized countries. This has skewed research and impeded our understanding of the dynamics of family firms, particularly their growth, evolution, processes and the exercise of power within the firm. In recent years, as family firms reform their organizational structure and processes, professionals and ‘outsiders’ are no…
The state and organised labour in West Malaysia, 1967-1980
Rural Health’ in Australia
Authoritarianism and Transition to Democracy in a Third World State
The celebrated rapid economic development in Singapore has been accompanied by growing authoritarianism under the leadership of the People's Action Party. This paper suggests that authoritarian rule in Singapore is not of the bureaucratic-authoritarian kind identified with Latin American countries. Singapore's history, integration into the world economy, and the development of its polity have made its form of control unique. Its recent attempt at…
The state and organised labour in West Malaysia, 1967-1980
Touchy Neighbours
The Internet and Social Change in Asia
Creating space in the global economy
The globalisation of innovation has become a major issue in the discourses of economic development. There is a view that unfettered market forces will promote greater and better developmental outcomes and for this to happen, the state must play a minimalist role. There is the other view that argues that the state can play 'catalytic' roles and mediate the forces of globalisation to engender outcomes congruent to its aspirations. In this paper, we…
Belonging and diaspora
The Internet has become a new global phenomenon, enlarging new democratic discourse and has helped to foster new empowerment and learning experiences. It has also been argued that the Internet can be used for social and political mobilisation. In the case of ethnic groups, the Internet can be used to create new communities or to re-create past knowledges, enabling the maintenance and cultural reproduction of "old" communities. In the case of the …
Market Cultures, the Middle Classes and Islam
In discussions of Islam and consumer practices, there is a tendency to focus exclusively on the “clash of cultures”, particularly that between Islam and the “west”. In Islamic societies, consumer culture is often portrayed as a threat, harmful to religion as it privileges hedonism, pleasure, individualism and an expressive lifestyle. To counter the influences of the market and “deislamisation”, Islamic fundamentalists and revivalists have posited…
The crisis
Purpose This paper aims to examine the current financial crisis, suggesting that most analyses have attributed the crisis to a lack of business ethics, the rise of greed and lax regulation. Prescriptions offered to address this crisis draw accordingly on the need for greater regulation of market behaviour, business practices and boardroom pay. Whilst these reforms are necessary, they fail to recognise that such business practices have their roots…
Retracted Postcolonial interventions and disruptions
At the request of the editor, Wong L. (2010) ‘Postcolonial interventions and disruptions: Contesting cultural practices’ International Journal of Cross-Cultural Management 10 (3) 345-362 10.1177/1470595810389795 has been retracted. & Anderson, J. (2002). Postcolonial nursing scholarship: From epistemology to method. Advances in Nursing Science. 25(1), 1 – 17. http://journals.lww.com/advancesinnursingscience/toc/2002/09000 Postcolonial theory, wit…
Corporate governance in small firms
The extant literature on family firms has concentrated on succession planning and typically, on the experiences of western industrialized countries. This has skewed research and impeded our understanding of the dynamics of family firms, particularly their growth, evolution, processes and the exercise of power within the firm. In recent years, as family firms reform their organizational structure and processes, professionals and ‘outsiders’ are no…
Money-laundering in Southeast Asia
This article discusses the diffusion of a regulatory system against money-laundering in Southeast Asia. To this end, the article reconstructs how the Financial Action Task Force has securitised the issue of money-laundering into a global problem requiring a global solution and how this has spread to developing nations. The article seeks to demonstrate how these international norms and practices spread and are transformed into national law within …
Political science (11 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Political economy (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Asian Studies and History (4 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras) · Socioeconomic Development in Asia (3 obras)