Gary Hawes
Biographic Data
| ID | 736825 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gary Hawes |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gary |
| FAMILY NAME | Hawes |
| SIGNATURE | HAWES G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Michigan |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 95 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Marcos, His Cronies, and the Philippines' Failure to Develop
Political Legitimacy in Southeast Asia
Contributors A note on Thai and Vietnamese names Introduction Muthiah Alagappa Part I. Legitimacy: Explication and Elaboration: 1. The anatomy of legitimacy Muthiah Alagappa 2. The bases of legitimacy Muthiah Alagappa 3. Contestation and crisis Muthiah Alagappa Part II. Legitimacy: Case Studies: 4. Malaysia: aspects and audiences of legitimacy William Case 5. Singapore: political legitimacy through managing conformity Cho-Oon Khong 6. The Philipp…
Explaining the Dynamics of the Southeast Asian Political Economy
This essay reviews two sets of books that explore the origins and dynamics of Southeast Asia's growth and economic transformation. One set of books utilizes a structuralist framework and emphasizes the role of the state in creating a (now) powerful capitalist class. The other set of books utilizes an institutionalist framework to explain how new patterns of private/public sector collaboration have resulted in rapid economic growth. The authors po…
Rice Science and Development Politics
Theories of Peasant Revolution
This article examines three models—moral economy, rational choice, and class structure—that have been applied to rebellions and revolutionary movements in Southeast Asia. All three are found lacking in various ways and unable to provide convincing explanations for the growth and continuing strength of the contemporary revolutionary movement in the Philippines. The Aquino government is challenged by a movement that has a mass base of roughly ten m…
Aquino and Her Administration
THE PHILIPPINES REMAINS A PREDOMINANTLY RURAL NATION. The majority of Filipinos live in the provinces-in villages and small towns. While the percentage is declining, a majority of people also still earn their living in the rural sector.' And to a disproportionate extent the nation's economic health is dependent on the local production levels and international prices of agricultural commodities such as coconut products, sugar, bananas, pineapples …
Resources, Population, and the Philippines' Future
Land in the Philippines has at least an 18% slope which with the expanding depletion of its forests makes it vulnerable to soil erosion. Rapid population growth also contributes to a decline in available nutrient rich land for cultivation thereby decreasing rice yields. In an attempt to increase food production beginning in the 1960s the Philippines government supported high yielding varieties of rice along with their concomitant need for increas…
The Philippine State and the Marcos Regime
The Philippine State and the Marcos Regime
February 1986 saw the downfall of President Ferdinand Marcos, and the Philippine people took to the streets to celebrate his departure. In The Philippine State and the Marcos Regime, Gary Hawes shows how a strong ruler who had dominated the political scene for twenty years lost his grip on power
The Philippine State and the Marcos Regime
United States Support for the Marcos Administration and the Pressures that made for Change
Nineteen eighty-five was twentieth year in office for President Ferdinand Marcos. The last thirteen years of his rule have been authoritarian. His tenure in office has been marked by new levels of repression, corruption, and economic mis management. The Philippines, now in midst of a serious economic crisis, has just rescheduled some US$5.9 billion of its estimated US$24.7 billion in foreign debts, and moratorium on repayment of principal for tha…
Southeast Asian agribusiness
Southeast Asia has long been a primary source of certain tropical commodities. Colonial and imperialist countries, indeed most of the world, have depended on this region for rubber, spices, sugar, hemp, and hardwood timber
The Philippine State and the Marcos Regime
February 1986 saw the downfall of President Ferdinand Marcos, and the Philippine people took to the streets to celebrate his departure. In The Philippine State and the Marcos Regime, Gary Hawes shows how a strong ruler who had dominated the political scene for twenty years lost his grip on power
Theories of Peasant Revolution
This article examines three models—moral economy, rational choice, and class structure—that have been applied to rebellions and revolutionary movements in Southeast Asia. All three are found lacking in various ways and unable to provide convincing explanations for the growth and continuing strength of the contemporary revolutionary movement in the Philippines. The Aquino government is challenged by a movement that has a mass base of roughly ten m…
Political Legitimacy in Southeast Asia
Contributors A note on Thai and Vietnamese names Introduction Muthiah Alagappa Part I. Legitimacy: Explication and Elaboration: 1. The anatomy of legitimacy Muthiah Alagappa 2. The bases of legitimacy Muthiah Alagappa 3. Contestation and crisis Muthiah Alagappa Part II. Legitimacy: Case Studies: 4. Malaysia: aspects and audiences of legitimacy William Case 5. Singapore: political legitimacy through managing conformity Cho-Oon Khong 6. The Philipp…
Explaining the Dynamics of the Southeast Asian Political Economy
This essay reviews two sets of books that explore the origins and dynamics of Southeast Asia's growth and economic transformation. One set of books utilizes a structuralist framework and emphasizes the role of the state in creating a (now) powerful capitalist class. The other set of books utilizes an institutionalist framework to explain how new patterns of private/public sector collaboration have resulted in rapid economic growth. The authors po…
United States Support for the Marcos Administration and the Pressures that made for Change
Nineteen eighty-five was twentieth year in office for President Ferdinand Marcos. The last thirteen years of his rule have been authoritarian. His tenure in office has been marked by new levels of repression, corruption, and economic mis management. The Philippines, now in midst of a serious economic crisis, has just rescheduled some US$5.9 billion of its estimated US$24.7 billion in foreign debts, and moratorium on repayment of principal for tha…
Southeast Asian agribusiness
Southeast Asia has long been a primary source of certain tropical commodities. Colonial and imperialist countries, indeed most of the world, have depended on this region for rubber, spices, sugar, hemp, and hardwood timber
United States Support for the Marcos Administration and the Pressures that made for Change
Nineteen eighty-five was twentieth year in office for President Ferdinand Marcos. The last thirteen years of his rule have been authoritarian. His tenure in office has been marked by new levels of repression, corruption, and economic mis management. The Philippines, now in midst of a serious economic crisis, has just rescheduled some US$5.9 billion of its estimated US$24.7 billion in foreign debts, and moratorium on repayment of principal for tha…
The Philippine State and the Marcos Regime
The Philippine State and the Marcos Regime
February 1986 saw the downfall of President Ferdinand Marcos, and the Philippine people took to the streets to celebrate his departure. In The Philippine State and the Marcos Regime, Gary Hawes shows how a strong ruler who had dominated the political scene for twenty years lost his grip on power
The Philippine State and the Marcos Regime
Aquino and Her Administration
THE PHILIPPINES REMAINS A PREDOMINANTLY RURAL NATION. The majority of Filipinos live in the provinces-in villages and small towns. While the percentage is declining, a majority of people also still earn their living in the rural sector.' And to a disproportionate extent the nation's economic health is dependent on the local production levels and international prices of agricultural commodities such as coconut products, sugar, bananas, pineapples …
Resources, Population, and the Philippines' Future
Land in the Philippines has at least an 18% slope which with the expanding depletion of its forests makes it vulnerable to soil erosion. Rapid population growth also contributes to a decline in available nutrient rich land for cultivation thereby decreasing rice yields. In an attempt to increase food production beginning in the 1960s the Philippines government supported high yielding varieties of rice along with their concomitant need for increas…
Theories of Peasant Revolution
This article examines three models—moral economy, rational choice, and class structure—that have been applied to rebellions and revolutionary movements in Southeast Asia. All three are found lacking in various ways and unable to provide convincing explanations for the growth and continuing strength of the contemporary revolutionary movement in the Philippines. The Aquino government is challenged by a movement that has a mass base of roughly ten m…
Explaining the Dynamics of the Southeast Asian Political Economy
This essay reviews two sets of books that explore the origins and dynamics of Southeast Asia's growth and economic transformation. One set of books utilizes a structuralist framework and emphasizes the role of the state in creating a (now) powerful capitalist class. The other set of books utilizes an institutionalist framework to explain how new patterns of private/public sector collaboration have resulted in rapid economic growth. The authors po…
Rice Science and Development Politics
Political Legitimacy in Southeast Asia
Contributors A note on Thai and Vietnamese names Introduction Muthiah Alagappa Part I. Legitimacy: Explication and Elaboration: 1. The anatomy of legitimacy Muthiah Alagappa 2. The bases of legitimacy Muthiah Alagappa 3. Contestation and crisis Muthiah Alagappa Part II. Legitimacy: Case Studies: 4. Malaysia: aspects and audiences of legitimacy William Case 5. Singapore: political legitimacy through managing conformity Cho-Oon Khong 6. The Philipp…
Marcos, His Cronies, and the Philippines' Failure to Develop
Political science (11 works) · Law (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Philippine History and Culture (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · History (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Development economics (3 works) · Economy (3 works)