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Donald W Fryer

Biographic Data

ID3710256
NAMEDonald W Fryer
GIVEN NAMESDonald W
FAMILY NAMEFryer
SIGNATUREFRYER D W
AFFILIATIONSThe University of Melbourne
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS19
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1953
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1987
H-INDEX2
  • The Political Geography of International Lending by Private Banks

    Donald W Fryer•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•1987•Cited by: 6•References: 5

    Bank lending to foreign governments has long been an agent of foreign policy, and for a Less Developed Country (LDC) a private bank loan confers international respectability. After 1970 private bank loans became the largest source of financial inflows into all such countries, except the very poorest. This growth in bank lending was in part a recycling of the large surpluses of oil-exporting developing countries through the sharp increases in oil …

  • Changing trade patterns of the West Pacific

    Open Access•Donald W Fryer•ARTICLE•GeoJournal•1980•References: 1

  • Emerging Southeast Asia: A Study in Growth and Stagnation

    Paul Lightfoot, Donald W Fryer et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1980

  • A Geographer's Inhumanity to Man

    Donald W Fryer•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•1974

  • Emerging Southeast Asia: A Study in Growth and Stagnation

    Open Access•Norton Ginsburg, Donald W Fryer•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1971•Cited by: 2

  • The Southeast Asian City

    Donald W Fryer, T G Mcgee•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1968

  • Jogjakarta. Economic Development in an Indonesian City State

    Donald W Fryer•ARTICLE•Economic Development and Cultural…•1959

  • World Income and Types of Economies: The Pattern of World Economic Development

    Donald W Fryer•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1958

    (1958). World Income and Types of Economies: The Pattern of World Economic Development. Economic Geography: Vol. 34, No. 4, pp. 283-303

  • Indonesia's Economic Stabilization and Development

    Donald W Fryer, Benjamín Higgins•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1958

  • Recovery of the Sugar Industry in Indonesia

    Donald W Fryer•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1957•Cited by: 1

    V yICISSITUDE and catastrophe have been of fairly frequent occurrence in the world sugar industry, whose history has seen many remarkable fluctuations of fortune. Indonesia, successor to the Netherlands Indies, has been a sugar producer of the first importance for a considerable time, a low cost producer whose efficiency made it a strong competitor in the contracting free market of the interwar period. But not even its efficiency could protect it…

  • Economic Aspects of Indonesian Disunity

    Donald W Fryer•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1957•Cited by: 1

    HE DECISIVE STEPS in the series of revolts between December i956 and March I957 which drastically reduced the authority of the Indonesian Government over most areas of the country outside Java were taken by senior Army officers. Their action was primarily motivated by dissatisfaction with the internal organisation of the Army and its relationship with the central government. At the same time, it is clear that the action of the local Army commande…

  • Food production in Malaya

    Donald W Fryer•ARTICLE•Australian Geographer•1954

  • The "Million City" in Southeast Asia

    Open Access•Donald W Fryer•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1953•Cited by: 9

    IN A world survey of cities with a population of one or more, made in I93 I, Mark Jefferson, could not include a single representative from Southeast Asia. Since I945 five cities in this area have attained status-Jakarta, Manila, Saigon, Bangkok, and Singapore. Of all major political units in this part of Asia, only Burma has failed to produce a million city. In Malaya, most highly urbanized country, 35 per cent of population live in towns of 500…

  • The "Million City" in Southeast Asia

    Open Access•Donald W Fryer•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1953•Cited by: 9

    IN A world survey of cities with a population of one or more, made in I93 I, Mark Jefferson, could not include a single representative from Southeast Asia. Since I945 five cities in this area have attained status-Jakarta, Manila, Saigon, Bangkok, and Singapore. Of all major political units in this part of Asia, only Burma has failed to produce a million city. In Malaya, most highly urbanized country, 35 per cent of population live in towns of 500…

  • The Political Geography of International Lending by Private Banks

    Donald W Fryer•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•1987•Cited by: 6•References: 5

    Bank lending to foreign governments has long been an agent of foreign policy, and for a Less Developed Country (LDC) a private bank loan confers international respectability. After 1970 private bank loans became the largest source of financial inflows into all such countries, except the very poorest. This growth in bank lending was in part a recycling of the large surpluses of oil-exporting developing countries through the sharp increases in oil …

  • Emerging Southeast Asia: A Study in Growth and Stagnation

    Open Access•Norton Ginsburg, Donald W Fryer•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1971•Cited by: 2

  • Recovery of the Sugar Industry in Indonesia

    Donald W Fryer•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1957•Cited by: 1

    V yICISSITUDE and catastrophe have been of fairly frequent occurrence in the world sugar industry, whose history has seen many remarkable fluctuations of fortune. Indonesia, successor to the Netherlands Indies, has been a sugar producer of the first importance for a considerable time, a low cost producer whose efficiency made it a strong competitor in the contracting free market of the interwar period. But not even its efficiency could protect it…

  • Economic Aspects of Indonesian Disunity

    Donald W Fryer•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1957•Cited by: 1

    HE DECISIVE STEPS in the series of revolts between December i956 and March I957 which drastically reduced the authority of the Indonesian Government over most areas of the country outside Java were taken by senior Army officers. Their action was primarily motivated by dissatisfaction with the internal organisation of the Army and its relationship with the central government. At the same time, it is clear that the action of the local Army commande…

  • The "Million City" in Southeast Asia

    Open Access•Donald W Fryer•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1953•Cited by: 9

    IN A world survey of cities with a population of one or more, made in I93 I, Mark Jefferson, could not include a single representative from Southeast Asia. Since I945 five cities in this area have attained status-Jakarta, Manila, Saigon, Bangkok, and Singapore. Of all major political units in this part of Asia, only Burma has failed to produce a million city. In Malaya, most highly urbanized country, 35 per cent of population live in towns of 500…

  • Food production in Malaya

    Donald W Fryer•ARTICLE•Australian Geographer•1954

  • Recovery of the Sugar Industry in Indonesia

    Donald W Fryer•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1957•Cited by: 1

    V yICISSITUDE and catastrophe have been of fairly frequent occurrence in the world sugar industry, whose history has seen many remarkable fluctuations of fortune. Indonesia, successor to the Netherlands Indies, has been a sugar producer of the first importance for a considerable time, a low cost producer whose efficiency made it a strong competitor in the contracting free market of the interwar period. But not even its efficiency could protect it…

  • Economic Aspects of Indonesian Disunity

    Donald W Fryer•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1957•Cited by: 1

    HE DECISIVE STEPS in the series of revolts between December i956 and March I957 which drastically reduced the authority of the Indonesian Government over most areas of the country outside Java were taken by senior Army officers. Their action was primarily motivated by dissatisfaction with the internal organisation of the Army and its relationship with the central government. At the same time, it is clear that the action of the local Army commande…

  • World Income and Types of Economies: The Pattern of World Economic Development

    Donald W Fryer•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1958

    (1958). World Income and Types of Economies: The Pattern of World Economic Development. Economic Geography: Vol. 34, No. 4, pp. 283-303

  • Indonesia's Economic Stabilization and Development

    Donald W Fryer, Benjamín Higgins•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1958

  • Jogjakarta. Economic Development in an Indonesian City State

    Donald W Fryer•ARTICLE•Economic Development and Cultural…•1959

  • The Southeast Asian City

    Donald W Fryer, T G Mcgee•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1968

  • Emerging Southeast Asia: A Study in Growth and Stagnation

    Open Access•Norton Ginsburg, Donald W Fryer•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1971•Cited by: 2

  • A Geographer's Inhumanity to Man

    Donald W Fryer•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•1974

  • Changing trade patterns of the West Pacific

    Open Access•Donald W Fryer•ARTICLE•GeoJournal•1980•References: 1

  • Emerging Southeast Asia: A Study in Growth and Stagnation

    Paul Lightfoot, Donald W Fryer et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1980

  • The Political Geography of International Lending by Private Banks

    Donald W Fryer•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•1987•Cited by: 6•References: 5

    Bank lending to foreign governments has long been an agent of foreign policy, and for a Less Developed Country (LDC) a private bank loan confers international respectability. After 1970 private bank loans became the largest source of financial inflows into all such countries, except the very poorest. This growth in bank lending was in part a recycling of the large surpluses of oil-exporting developing countries through the sharp increases in oil …

Geography (8 works) · Political science (6 works) · Asian Studies and History (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · History (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Global Financial Crisis and Policies (4 works) · International Development and Aid (3 works) · Southeast asia (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works)

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