Charles W Lindsey
Biographic Data
| ID | 732058 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charles W Lindsey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charles W |
| FAMILY NAME | Lindsey |
| SIGNATURE | LINDSEY C W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Trinity College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Southeast Asia in the 1980S: The politics of economic crisis
The volume under review is a collection of essays that attempts to situate the economies of Southeast Asia in the new international division of labor (NIDL). The editors' purpose is to examine “the interface of the international political economy and domestic political and economic interests, in an effort to understand the dynamics of policy making” (p. 1). Attention is focused on conflicts between labor and capital, divisions within the capitali…
Free to Lose: An Introduction to Marxist Economic Philosophy
Prosperity without Progress: Manila Hemp and Material Life in the Colonial Philippines
The Philippine state and transnational investment
Foreign investment has been the subject of debate in the Philippines throughout the twentieth century. At one level, the issue has been one of desirability. “To a nationalist, economic power is political power. A people's political independence is meaningless and stripped of subsistence unless they control the vital seats of economic decision in their own country.” Others, including technocrats within the Philippine government, reject this view. …
Export-Oriented Development Strategies: The Success of Five Newly Industrializing Countries
This book originated with a conference that we held at Pontificia Universidad Cat61ica de Chile in late 1981. When we organized the conference, our focus was to provide policymakers and entrepreneurs with a summary of the experiences and lessons of countries that have pursued policies geared to export-led growth. After the conference we decided that the papers would be useful to a much wider audience and should be prepared for publication. The re…
Philippine Industrialization: Foreign and Domestic Capital
The Philippine Economy
The assassination of former Philippine Senator Benigno Aquino in August 1982, within minutes of his return to Manila from exile in the United States, precipitated the most severe crisis in the Philippines since independence. Today the country remains stalled in an economic and political morass. Demands for the ouster of President Ferdinand E. Marcos and changes in the economic policies of the country persist. The regime appears to have reached ag…
Economic Crisis in the Philippines
The assassination of former Senator Benigno S. Aquino, Jr., on August 21, 1983, triggered the severest political and economic crisis in the history of the Philippine Republic. The immediate reaction was to demand the resignation of President Ferdinand E. Marcos. Rallies were held, marches undertaken, and speeches made. The immense size of the protests, particularly in Metro Manila, gave witness to the widespread disenchantment with the regime. Pe…
Third World Multinationals. The Rise of Foreign Investment from Developing Countries
The Philippine Economy and the United States. Studies in Past and Present Interactions
In Search of Dynamism: Foreign Investment in the Philippines Under Martial Law
F OREIGN PARTICIPATION in the Philippine economy has been a controversial issue throughout much of the nation's history. Constitutional provisions, laws, and administrative actions have provided the basis for excluding, or at least restricting, the participation of non-Filipinos in a wide spectrum of economic activity. Exploitation of natural resources, operation of public utilities, retail commerce, import trade, and banking and credit were, by …
In Search of Dynamism: Foreign Investment in the Philippines Under Martial Law
F OREIGN PARTICIPATION in the Philippine economy has been a controversial issue throughout much of the nation's history. Constitutional provisions, laws, and administrative actions have provided the basis for excluding, or at least restricting, the participation of non-Filipinos in a wide spectrum of economic activity. Exploitation of natural resources, operation of public utilities, retail commerce, import trade, and banking and credit were, by …
In Search of Dynamism: Foreign Investment in the Philippines Under Martial Law
F OREIGN PARTICIPATION in the Philippine economy has been a controversial issue throughout much of the nation's history. Constitutional provisions, laws, and administrative actions have provided the basis for excluding, or at least restricting, the participation of non-Filipinos in a wide spectrum of economic activity. Exploitation of natural resources, operation of public utilities, retail commerce, import trade, and banking and credit were, by …
Economic Crisis in the Philippines
The assassination of former Senator Benigno S. Aquino, Jr., on August 21, 1983, triggered the severest political and economic crisis in the history of the Philippine Republic. The immediate reaction was to demand the resignation of President Ferdinand E. Marcos. Rallies were held, marches undertaken, and speeches made. The immense size of the protests, particularly in Metro Manila, gave witness to the widespread disenchantment with the regime. Pe…
Third World Multinationals. The Rise of Foreign Investment from Developing Countries
The Philippine Economy and the United States. Studies in Past and Present Interactions
The Philippine Economy
The assassination of former Philippine Senator Benigno Aquino in August 1982, within minutes of his return to Manila from exile in the United States, precipitated the most severe crisis in the Philippines since independence. Today the country remains stalled in an economic and political morass. Demands for the ouster of President Ferdinand E. Marcos and changes in the economic policies of the country persist. The regime appears to have reached ag…
Prosperity without Progress: Manila Hemp and Material Life in the Colonial Philippines
The Philippine state and transnational investment
Foreign investment has been the subject of debate in the Philippines throughout the twentieth century. At one level, the issue has been one of desirability. “To a nationalist, economic power is political power. A people's political independence is meaningless and stripped of subsistence unless they control the vital seats of economic decision in their own country.” Others, including technocrats within the Philippine government, reject this view. …
Export-Oriented Development Strategies: The Success of Five Newly Industrializing Countries
This book originated with a conference that we held at Pontificia Universidad Cat61ica de Chile in late 1981. When we organized the conference, our focus was to provide policymakers and entrepreneurs with a summary of the experiences and lessons of countries that have pursued policies geared to export-led growth. After the conference we decided that the papers would be useful to a much wider audience and should be prepared for publication. The re…
Philippine Industrialization: Foreign and Domestic Capital
Free to Lose: An Introduction to Marxist Economic Philosophy
Southeast Asia in the 1980S: The politics of economic crisis
The volume under review is a collection of essays that attempts to situate the economies of Southeast Asia in the new international division of labor (NIDL). The editors' purpose is to examine “the interface of the international political economy and domestic political and economic interests, in an effort to understand the dynamics of policy making” (p. 1). Attention is focused on conflicts between labor and capital, divisions within the capitali…
Economics (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · Politics (7 works) · Philippine History and Culture (6 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Development economics (4 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Foreign direct investment (4 works) · Business (3 works)