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Warwick Neville

Biographic Data

ID744672
NAMEWarwick Neville
GIVEN NAMESWarwick
FAMILY NAMENeville
SIGNATURENEVILLE W
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Auckland
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS18
TOTAL CITATIONS12
AUTHOR COUNT18
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1966
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
H-INDEX2
  • The Distribution of Population in Southeast Asia

    Open Access•Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•New Zealand Journal of Geography•2008•References: 3

  • Assessing the impact of the Australia-United States Free Trade Agreement on Australian and global medicines policy

    Open Access•Thomas Faunce, Evan Doran et al.•ARTICLE•Globalization and Health•2005

    On 1 January 2005, a controversial trade agreement entered into force between Australia and the United States. Though heralded by the parties as facilitating the removal of barriers to free trade (in ways not achievable in multilateral fora), it also contained many trade-restricting intellectual property provisions and others uniquely related to altering pharmaceutical regulation and public health policy in Australia. The latter appear to have pa…

  • The Naga Awakens: Growth and Change in Southeast Asia

    Terry Mcgee, Victor R Savage et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•2001

    This book addresses the political and social issues that countries in the Southeast Asian region must face as they move into the 21st century

  • Restructuring tertiary education in Malaysia: The nature and implications of policy changes

    Open Access•Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Higher Education Policy•1998•Cited by: 1

  • Restructuring tertiary education in Malaysia1: The nature and implications of policy changes1

    Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Higher Education Policy•1998

  • The impact of economic development on land functions in Singapore

    Open Access•Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Geoforum•1993•Cited by: 3•References: 1

  • Patterns of Migration in Southeast Asia

    Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1993

  • Agribusiness in Singapore: A capital-intensive service

    Open Access•Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•1992•References: 4

  • The Population Composition of Brunei

    Open Access•Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Singapore Journal of Tropical…•1990

    Population characteristics of Brunei are examined, including ethnic composition, age and sex distribution, labor force participation, and occupational status. The author relates the population structure to the economic conditions in Brunei and discusses future implications for economic and social policy

  • Economic Development and the Labour Force in Thailand

    Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Contemporary Southeast Asia•1986

  • Geography and population: Approaches and applications

    Open Access•Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•1985•Cited by: 4

  • Economy and Employment in Brunei

    Open Access•Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1985

    The economy of Brunei is buoyant, but narrowly based on the capitalintensive hydrocarbons industry. Attempts to diversify economic development and employment have had little success. Agriculture continues to decline, while the service sector shows substantial expansion. Redistribution of wealth in Brunei society relies on welfare mechanisms that exclude noncitizens. THE economy of Brunei has benefited outstandingly from the wealth generated by th…

  • Trends and Ethnic Variation in the Fertility of the Population of Singapore

    Open Access•Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Singapore Journal of Tropical…•1982

    This paper examines factors associated with Singapore's substantial decline in birth rate during the 1970 to 80 decade among Chinese, Malay and Indian ethnic groups. Through the use of graphs, tables and charts demographic tabulations in the areas of crude birth rates, female age distribution, nuptiality, marital fertility and family planning patterns are indicated. Data analyzed suggests that female proportion at given ages in the reproductive s…

  • A Demographic Profile of the Chinese in Singapore

    Open Access•Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Journal of Southeast Asian Studies•1981•References: 1

    This paper attempts to appraise just one facet of the Chinese community in Singapore — its demographic character and the degree to which this is distinctive within the broader setting of Singapore society at large. The information available as the basis for such an analysis is limited and more definitive statements on trends and differences will be possible as the statistics compiled from the 1980 census become available. Important changes are oc…

  • The birth rate in Singapore

    Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1978•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Singapore is well known as one of a small group of countries experiencing a substantial decline in recent birth rates. Writers have observed that this trend has occurred in association with other characteristics such as numerically small populations, areally small national units, insularity, a sizeable Chinese (or non-indigenous Asian) component linked with the traditionally modest fertility levels of East Asian populations, and favourable econom…

  • Population, Environment and Society

    Warwick Neville, W D Borrie•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1976

  • Populations of the Middle East and North Africa; A Geographical Approach

    Warwick Neville, J I Clarke et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1975

  • Singapore: Ethnic Diversity and Its Implications

    Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•1966•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Modern Singapore has been a focus of contact between the three cultural blocs of China, India, and Indonesia, and between Orient and Occident. Asian migrants came as laborers, artisans, and entrepreneurs; the much smaller European migrant group introduced western economic and administrative institutions. Subsequent modernization and development, necessitating improved coordination and development of all resources, has been hampered by substantial…

  • Geography and population: Approaches and applications

    Open Access•Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•1985•Cited by: 4

  • The impact of economic development on land functions in Singapore

    Open Access•Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Geoforum•1993•Cited by: 3•References: 1

  • The birth rate in Singapore

    Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1978•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Singapore is well known as one of a small group of countries experiencing a substantial decline in recent birth rates. Writers have observed that this trend has occurred in association with other characteristics such as numerically small populations, areally small national units, insularity, a sizeable Chinese (or non-indigenous Asian) component linked with the traditionally modest fertility levels of East Asian populations, and favourable econom…

  • Singapore: Ethnic Diversity and Its Implications

    Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•1966•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Modern Singapore has been a focus of contact between the three cultural blocs of China, India, and Indonesia, and between Orient and Occident. Asian migrants came as laborers, artisans, and entrepreneurs; the much smaller European migrant group introduced western economic and administrative institutions. Subsequent modernization and development, necessitating improved coordination and development of all resources, has been hampered by substantial…

  • Restructuring tertiary education in Malaysia: The nature and implications of policy changes

    Open Access•Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Higher Education Policy•1998•Cited by: 1

  • Singapore: Ethnic Diversity and Its Implications

    Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•1966•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Modern Singapore has been a focus of contact between the three cultural blocs of China, India, and Indonesia, and between Orient and Occident. Asian migrants came as laborers, artisans, and entrepreneurs; the much smaller European migrant group introduced western economic and administrative institutions. Subsequent modernization and development, necessitating improved coordination and development of all resources, has been hampered by substantial…

  • Populations of the Middle East and North Africa; A Geographical Approach

    Warwick Neville, J I Clarke et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1975

  • Population, Environment and Society

    Warwick Neville, W D Borrie•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1976

  • The birth rate in Singapore

    Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1978•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Singapore is well known as one of a small group of countries experiencing a substantial decline in recent birth rates. Writers have observed that this trend has occurred in association with other characteristics such as numerically small populations, areally small national units, insularity, a sizeable Chinese (or non-indigenous Asian) component linked with the traditionally modest fertility levels of East Asian populations, and favourable econom…

  • A Demographic Profile of the Chinese in Singapore

    Open Access•Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Journal of Southeast Asian Studies•1981•References: 1

    This paper attempts to appraise just one facet of the Chinese community in Singapore — its demographic character and the degree to which this is distinctive within the broader setting of Singapore society at large. The information available as the basis for such an analysis is limited and more definitive statements on trends and differences will be possible as the statistics compiled from the 1980 census become available. Important changes are oc…

  • Trends and Ethnic Variation in the Fertility of the Population of Singapore

    Open Access•Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Singapore Journal of Tropical…•1982

    This paper examines factors associated with Singapore's substantial decline in birth rate during the 1970 to 80 decade among Chinese, Malay and Indian ethnic groups. Through the use of graphs, tables and charts demographic tabulations in the areas of crude birth rates, female age distribution, nuptiality, marital fertility and family planning patterns are indicated. Data analyzed suggests that female proportion at given ages in the reproductive s…

  • Geography and population: Approaches and applications

    Open Access•Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•1985•Cited by: 4

  • Economy and Employment in Brunei

    Open Access•Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1985

    The economy of Brunei is buoyant, but narrowly based on the capitalintensive hydrocarbons industry. Attempts to diversify economic development and employment have had little success. Agriculture continues to decline, while the service sector shows substantial expansion. Redistribution of wealth in Brunei society relies on welfare mechanisms that exclude noncitizens. THE economy of Brunei has benefited outstandingly from the wealth generated by th…

  • Economic Development and the Labour Force in Thailand

    Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Contemporary Southeast Asia•1986

  • The Population Composition of Brunei

    Open Access•Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Singapore Journal of Tropical…•1990

    Population characteristics of Brunei are examined, including ethnic composition, age and sex distribution, labor force participation, and occupational status. The author relates the population structure to the economic conditions in Brunei and discusses future implications for economic and social policy

  • Agribusiness in Singapore: A capital-intensive service

    Open Access•Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•1992•References: 4

  • The impact of economic development on land functions in Singapore

    Open Access•Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Geoforum•1993•Cited by: 3•References: 1

  • Patterns of Migration in Southeast Asia

    Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1993

  • Restructuring tertiary education in Malaysia: The nature and implications of policy changes

    Open Access•Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Higher Education Policy•1998•Cited by: 1

  • Restructuring tertiary education in Malaysia1: The nature and implications of policy changes1

    Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•Higher Education Policy•1998

  • The Naga Awakens: Growth and Change in Southeast Asia

    Terry Mcgee, Victor R Savage et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•2001

    This book addresses the political and social issues that countries in the Southeast Asian region must face as they move into the 21st century

  • Assessing the impact of the Australia-United States Free Trade Agreement on Australian and global medicines policy

    Open Access•Thomas Faunce, Evan Doran et al.•ARTICLE•Globalization and Health•2005

    On 1 January 2005, a controversial trade agreement entered into force between Australia and the United States. Though heralded by the parties as facilitating the removal of barriers to free trade (in ways not achievable in multilateral fora), it also contained many trade-restricting intellectual property provisions and others uniquely related to altering pharmaceutical regulation and public health policy in Australia. The latter appear to have pa…

  • The Distribution of Population in Southeast Asia

    Open Access•Warwick Neville•ARTICLE•New Zealand Journal of Geography•2008•References: 3

Economics (11 works) · Political science (11 works) · Geography (10 works) · Economic growth (6 works) · Population (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Demography (5 works) · History (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Economy (4 works)

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