Douglas S Paauw
Biographic Data
| ID | 749918 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Douglas S Paauw |
| GIVEN NAMES | Douglas S |
| FAMILY NAME | Paauw |
| SIGNATURE | PAAUW D S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1951 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Recent Economic Trends in Indonesia
During the 1970 decade the Indonesian economy grew at unprecedented high rates after a long period of relative stagnation. It is commonly assumed that this significant improvement in growth performance is largely explained by the rapid growth of oil exports from 1971 to 1978, during which period petroleum's share in total export earnings rose from 39 per cent to 64 per cent. During this period, petroleum exports (in dollar value) rose at an avera…
The Transition in Open Dualistic Economies: Theory and Southeast Asian Experience
The Transition in Open Dualistic Economies. Theory and Southeast Asian Experience
Journal Article D. S. Paauw and J. C. H. Fei. The Transition in Open Dualistic Economies. Theory and southeast Asian experience Get access The Transition in Open Dualistic Economies. Theory and southeast Asian experience. By D. S. Paauw and J. C. H. Fei. (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1974. Pp. xii + 306. £4.95.) T. F. Cripps T. F. Cripps Department of Applied Economics, Cambridge. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Goo…
Foreign Assistance and Self-Help: A Reappraisal of Development Finance
IT is generally believed that foreign capital inflows play a strategic role in promoting progress toward self-sustained growth in developing countries. Yet the relationship between the two has received little rigorous analysis in the voluminous literature on economic development. The Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 enunciated the criterion of as a condition for United States foreign aid,' but the appealing self-help shibboleth has not been given a…
Entrepreneurship and Indonesian Economic Development Entrepreneurship and Labor Skills in Indonesian Economic Development: A Symposium . Everett D. Hawkins , Leslie H. Palmier , Harold W. Guthrie
Economic Progress in Southeast Asia
Since the end of World War II, Southeast Asian economies have grown at widely diverging rates. Consistent and relatively rapid growth has occurred only in the Philippines; in that country rehabilitation from World War II was completed relatively early and the economy has gone on to provide gains in per capita real income, though at a falling rate. In Thailand and Malaya, rehabilitation and growth have occurred, but progress has been unsteady. In …
Entrepreneurship and Labor Skills in Indonesian Economic Development: A Symposium
Some Frontiers of Empirical Research in Economic Development
The Economic Growth of Hong Kong . Edward Szczepanik
The Kuomintang and Economic Stagnation, 1928-37
An assault upon the massive problem of economic stagnation fundamentally requires the pursuit of three kinds of basic social and economic changes. First, and perhaps most important, a society must either mobilize domestic savings or attract foreign financing in order substantially to raise its level of investment. This is the problem of financing. Second, these resources must be employed to change production functions in important sectors of the …
Financing Economic Development in Indonesia
Cover title
The Case for Decentralized Financing of Economic Development in Indonesia
Price Control in Communist China
Price Control in Communist China
Economic Survey of Asia and the Far East, 1952
Marx Against the Peasant: Two Comments on its Implications for the Far East
I. Chinese National Expenditures During the Nanking Period
It is useful to assess the effect of Nanking fiscal policy on the Chinese economy since we are once again in the strategic position of rendering aid and advice to under-developed areas. (Nanking fiscal policies were predominantly repressive of economic development; they were not designed to alleviate the traditional economic burden on the peasant nor to promote the growth of industry
Economic Principles and State Organization
Unquestionably, the present revolution is the first step and it will in the future develop into the second step, i.e., socialism. Only when she arrives at the period of socialism can China really be called happy. Yet the present is not the time to practice socialism. . . . The Chinese revolution can only be achieved in two steps: the first being that of new democracy; the second, that of socialism. Moreover, the period of the first step will be a…
The Transition in Open Dualistic Economies. Theory and Southeast Asian Experience
Journal Article D. S. Paauw and J. C. H. Fei. The Transition in Open Dualistic Economies. Theory and southeast Asian experience Get access The Transition in Open Dualistic Economies. Theory and southeast Asian experience. By D. S. Paauw and J. C. H. Fei. (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1974. Pp. xii + 306. £4.95.) T. F. Cripps T. F. Cripps Department of Applied Economics, Cambridge. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Goo…
The Kuomintang and Economic Stagnation, 1928-37
An assault upon the massive problem of economic stagnation fundamentally requires the pursuit of three kinds of basic social and economic changes. First, and perhaps most important, a society must either mobilize domestic savings or attract foreign financing in order substantially to raise its level of investment. This is the problem of financing. Second, these resources must be employed to change production functions in important sectors of the …
I. Chinese National Expenditures During the Nanking Period
It is useful to assess the effect of Nanking fiscal policy on the Chinese economy since we are once again in the strategic position of rendering aid and advice to under-developed areas. (Nanking fiscal policies were predominantly repressive of economic development; they were not designed to alleviate the traditional economic burden on the peasant nor to promote the growth of industry
Recent Economic Trends in Indonesia
During the 1970 decade the Indonesian economy grew at unprecedented high rates after a long period of relative stagnation. It is commonly assumed that this significant improvement in growth performance is largely explained by the rapid growth of oil exports from 1971 to 1978, during which period petroleum's share in total export earnings rose from 39 per cent to 64 per cent. During this period, petroleum exports (in dollar value) rose at an avera…
Economic Progress in Southeast Asia
Since the end of World War II, Southeast Asian economies have grown at widely diverging rates. Consistent and relatively rapid growth has occurred only in the Philippines; in that country rehabilitation from World War II was completed relatively early and the economy has gone on to provide gains in per capita real income, though at a falling rate. In Thailand and Malaya, rehabilitation and growth have occurred, but progress has been unsteady. In …
Economic Survey of Asia and the Far East, 1952
Economic Principles and State Organization
Unquestionably, the present revolution is the first step and it will in the future develop into the second step, i.e., socialism. Only when she arrives at the period of socialism can China really be called happy. Yet the present is not the time to practice socialism. . . . The Chinese revolution can only be achieved in two steps: the first being that of new democracy; the second, that of socialism. Moreover, the period of the first step will be a…
Marx Against the Peasant: Two Comments on its Implications for the Far East
I. Chinese National Expenditures During the Nanking Period
It is useful to assess the effect of Nanking fiscal policy on the Chinese economy since we are once again in the strategic position of rendering aid and advice to under-developed areas. (Nanking fiscal policies were predominantly repressive of economic development; they were not designed to alleviate the traditional economic burden on the peasant nor to promote the growth of industry
Economic Survey of Asia and the Far East, 1952
Price Control in Communist China
Price Control in Communist China
The Case for Decentralized Financing of Economic Development in Indonesia
Financing Economic Development in Indonesia
Cover title
The Kuomintang and Economic Stagnation, 1928-37
An assault upon the massive problem of economic stagnation fundamentally requires the pursuit of three kinds of basic social and economic changes. First, and perhaps most important, a society must either mobilize domestic savings or attract foreign financing in order substantially to raise its level of investment. This is the problem of financing. Second, these resources must be employed to change production functions in important sectors of the …
The Economic Growth of Hong Kong . Edward Szczepanik
Some Frontiers of Empirical Research in Economic Development
Entrepreneurship and Labor Skills in Indonesian Economic Development: A Symposium
Entrepreneurship and Indonesian Economic Development Entrepreneurship and Labor Skills in Indonesian Economic Development: A Symposium . Everett D. Hawkins , Leslie H. Palmier , Harold W. Guthrie
Economic Progress in Southeast Asia
Since the end of World War II, Southeast Asian economies have grown at widely diverging rates. Consistent and relatively rapid growth has occurred only in the Philippines; in that country rehabilitation from World War II was completed relatively early and the economy has gone on to provide gains in per capita real income, though at a falling rate. In Thailand and Malaya, rehabilitation and growth have occurred, but progress has been unsteady. In …
Foreign Assistance and Self-Help: A Reappraisal of Development Finance
IT is generally believed that foreign capital inflows play a strategic role in promoting progress toward self-sustained growth in developing countries. Yet the relationship between the two has received little rigorous analysis in the voluminous literature on economic development. The Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 enunciated the criterion of as a condition for United States foreign aid,' but the appealing self-help shibboleth has not been given a…
The Transition in Open Dualistic Economies. Theory and Southeast Asian Experience
Journal Article D. S. Paauw and J. C. H. Fei. The Transition in Open Dualistic Economies. Theory and southeast Asian experience Get access The Transition in Open Dualistic Economies. Theory and southeast Asian experience. By D. S. Paauw and J. C. H. Fei. (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1974. Pp. xii + 306. £4.95.) T. F. Cripps T. F. Cripps Department of Applied Economics, Cambridge. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Goo…
The Transition in Open Dualistic Economies: Theory and Southeast Asian Experience
Recent Economic Trends in Indonesia
During the 1970 decade the Indonesian economy grew at unprecedented high rates after a long period of relative stagnation. It is commonly assumed that this significant improvement in growth performance is largely explained by the rapid growth of oil exports from 1971 to 1978, during which period petroleum's share in total export earnings rose from 39 per cent to 64 per cent. During this period, petroleum exports (in dollar value) rose at an avera…
Economics (13 works) · Political science (12 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · China (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Download (4 works) · Geography (4 works)