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Pang Eng Fong

Biographic Data

ID752790
NAMEPang Eng Fong
GIVEN NAMESPang Eng
FAMILY NAMEFong
SIGNATUREFONG P E
AFFILIATIONSNational University of Singapore
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS43
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1973
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX5
  • The Singapore Mall Generation

    Linda Lim, Linda B L Lim et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the Malaysian Branch…•2022

    Reviewed by: The Singapore Mall Generation: History, Imagination, Community ed. by Liew Kai Khiun Linda Lim and Pang Eng Fong The Singapore Mall Generation: History, Imagination, Community, edited by Liew Kai Khiun. Singapore: Marshall Cavendish, 2022, 304pp. ISBN: 978-981-5009-39-2 This collection of 10 essays and a foreword by 12 academics, arts and cultural studies researchers and practitioners, traces ethnographically the evolution of Singapo…

  • The Southeast Asian Economies

    Linda Y C Lim, Linda Lim et al.•ARTICLE•Southeast Asian affairs•1994

  • An Eclectic Approach to Turning Points in Migration

    Open Access•Pang Eng Fong•ARTICLE•Asian and Pacific migration journal•1994•Cited by: 11•References: 2

    The eclectic approach to migration transition presented in this article emphasizes that a country's net migration position evolves as it develops, but in ways that reflect its initial economic and sociocultural conditions and subsequent policies and economic progress. Not one but several turning points exist, influenced by economic factors such as level of development, wage differentials, and trade and investment ties, as well as social and insti…

  • Labour Migration to the Newly‐Industrialising Economies of South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Singapore

    Open Access•Pang Eng Fong•ARTICLE•International Migration•1993•Cited by: 3

  • Absorbing Temporary Foreign Workers

    Open Access•Pang Eng Fong•ARTICLE•Asian and Pacific migration journal•1992•Cited by: 6•References: 3

    Singapore has emerged as one of the major importers of temporary workers in East Asia, particularly from Malaysia, Philippines and Thailand, and has developed policies to maximize the benefits of foreign labor while minimizing its social and economic costs. Government policies restrict unskilled foreign workers to approved sectors and prohibit settlement in Singapore. Illegal workers are subject to imprisonment and the controversial punishment of…

  • Pathways from the Periphery

    Pang Eng Fong, Stephan Haggard•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1992

  • Technology exports from a small, very open NIC

    Open Access•Hal Hill, Pang Eng Fong et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•1991•Cited by: 1•References: 7

  • Labour Market Developments and Structural Change

    Michael P Todaro, Pang Eng Fong•ARTICLE•Population and Development Review•1989

    This volume analyses the relationship between labour market developments and structural change in five ASEAN countries and Australia. It consists of an overview chapter and six country studies. Drawing on individual country experiences, the overview chapter provides a comparative analysis of how structural change in the five ASEAN countries and in Australia has shaped labour market behaviour. It also describes patterns of labour inflows and outfl…

  • Vertical linkages and multinational enterprises in developing countries

    Open Access•Linda Y C Lim, Linda Lim et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•1982•Cited by: 10•References: 5

  • Foreign Labor and Economic Development in Singapore

    Pang Eng Fong, Linda Lim•ARTICLE•International Migration Review•1982•Cited by: 5

  • Foreign Labor and Economic Development in Singapore

    Open Access•Pang Eng Fong, Linda Lim•ARTICLE•International Migration Review•1982•Cited by: 7

    This article focuses on foreign labor and economic development in Singapore by reviewing the historical ebb and flow of foreign labor, presenting the prevailing government policy and philosophy on the importation of labor, contrasting the economic benefits and costs of foreign labor, describing common characteristics of foreign workers in Singapore, projecting the implications of such labor in Singapore and discussing policy alternatives

  • The economic status of Malay Muslims in Singapore

    Pang Eng Fong•ARTICLE•Institute of Muslim Minority…•1981

    (1981). The economic status of Malay Muslims in Singapore. Institute of Muslim Minority Affairs. Journal: Vol. 3, No. 2, pp. 148-161

  • The Singapore Economy in 1975

    Pang Eng Fong, Linda Seah•ARTICLE•Southeast Asian affairs•1976

    In mid-1975, it appeared that the world-wide recession had finally caught with Singapore. After a splendid record of growth from 1966 to 1973 and a creditable performance of nearly 7% real growth in 1974, the Singapore economy seemed no longer able to work more miracles. Growth in the first half of 1975 was put at only 0-2%. In August, the considered judgement was that the year would register at most a real growth rate of 2-3%. But in late Novemb…

  • Industrial Conflict in Malaya

    Pang Eng Fong, M R Stenson•ARTICLE•Asian journal of social science•1973

  • An Eclectic Approach to Turning Points in Migration

    Open Access•Pang Eng Fong•ARTICLE•Asian and Pacific migration journal•1994•Cited by: 11•References: 2

    The eclectic approach to migration transition presented in this article emphasizes that a country's net migration position evolves as it develops, but in ways that reflect its initial economic and sociocultural conditions and subsequent policies and economic progress. Not one but several turning points exist, influenced by economic factors such as level of development, wage differentials, and trade and investment ties, as well as social and insti…

  • Vertical linkages and multinational enterprises in developing countries

    Open Access•Linda Y C Lim, Linda Lim et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•1982•Cited by: 10•References: 5

  • Foreign Labor and Economic Development in Singapore

    Open Access•Pang Eng Fong, Linda Lim•ARTICLE•International Migration Review•1982•Cited by: 7

    This article focuses on foreign labor and economic development in Singapore by reviewing the historical ebb and flow of foreign labor, presenting the prevailing government policy and philosophy on the importation of labor, contrasting the economic benefits and costs of foreign labor, describing common characteristics of foreign workers in Singapore, projecting the implications of such labor in Singapore and discussing policy alternatives

  • Absorbing Temporary Foreign Workers

    Open Access•Pang Eng Fong•ARTICLE•Asian and Pacific migration journal•1992•Cited by: 6•References: 3

    Singapore has emerged as one of the major importers of temporary workers in East Asia, particularly from Malaysia, Philippines and Thailand, and has developed policies to maximize the benefits of foreign labor while minimizing its social and economic costs. Government policies restrict unskilled foreign workers to approved sectors and prohibit settlement in Singapore. Illegal workers are subject to imprisonment and the controversial punishment of…

  • Foreign Labor and Economic Development in Singapore

    Pang Eng Fong, Linda Lim•ARTICLE•International Migration Review•1982•Cited by: 5

  • Labour Migration to the Newly‐Industrialising Economies of South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Singapore

    Open Access•Pang Eng Fong•ARTICLE•International Migration•1993•Cited by: 3

  • Technology exports from a small, very open NIC

    Open Access•Hal Hill, Pang Eng Fong et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•1991•Cited by: 1•References: 7

  • Industrial Conflict in Malaya

    Pang Eng Fong, M R Stenson•ARTICLE•Asian journal of social science•1973

  • The Singapore Economy in 1975

    Pang Eng Fong, Linda Seah•ARTICLE•Southeast Asian affairs•1976

    In mid-1975, it appeared that the world-wide recession had finally caught with Singapore. After a splendid record of growth from 1966 to 1973 and a creditable performance of nearly 7% real growth in 1974, the Singapore economy seemed no longer able to work more miracles. Growth in the first half of 1975 was put at only 0-2%. In August, the considered judgement was that the year would register at most a real growth rate of 2-3%. But in late Novemb…

  • The economic status of Malay Muslims in Singapore

    Pang Eng Fong•ARTICLE•Institute of Muslim Minority…•1981

    (1981). The economic status of Malay Muslims in Singapore. Institute of Muslim Minority Affairs. Journal: Vol. 3, No. 2, pp. 148-161

  • Vertical linkages and multinational enterprises in developing countries

    Open Access•Linda Y C Lim, Linda Lim et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•1982•Cited by: 10•References: 5

  • Foreign Labor and Economic Development in Singapore

    Pang Eng Fong, Linda Lim•ARTICLE•International Migration Review•1982•Cited by: 5

  • Foreign Labor and Economic Development in Singapore

    Open Access•Pang Eng Fong, Linda Lim•ARTICLE•International Migration Review•1982•Cited by: 7

    This article focuses on foreign labor and economic development in Singapore by reviewing the historical ebb and flow of foreign labor, presenting the prevailing government policy and philosophy on the importation of labor, contrasting the economic benefits and costs of foreign labor, describing common characteristics of foreign workers in Singapore, projecting the implications of such labor in Singapore and discussing policy alternatives

  • Labour Market Developments and Structural Change

    Michael P Todaro, Pang Eng Fong•ARTICLE•Population and Development Review•1989

    This volume analyses the relationship between labour market developments and structural change in five ASEAN countries and Australia. It consists of an overview chapter and six country studies. Drawing on individual country experiences, the overview chapter provides a comparative analysis of how structural change in the five ASEAN countries and in Australia has shaped labour market behaviour. It also describes patterns of labour inflows and outfl…

  • Technology exports from a small, very open NIC

    Open Access•Hal Hill, Pang Eng Fong et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•1991•Cited by: 1•References: 7

  • Absorbing Temporary Foreign Workers

    Open Access•Pang Eng Fong•ARTICLE•Asian and Pacific migration journal•1992•Cited by: 6•References: 3

    Singapore has emerged as one of the major importers of temporary workers in East Asia, particularly from Malaysia, Philippines and Thailand, and has developed policies to maximize the benefits of foreign labor while minimizing its social and economic costs. Government policies restrict unskilled foreign workers to approved sectors and prohibit settlement in Singapore. Illegal workers are subject to imprisonment and the controversial punishment of…

  • Pathways from the Periphery

    Pang Eng Fong, Stephan Haggard•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1992

  • Labour Migration to the Newly‐Industrialising Economies of South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Singapore

    Open Access•Pang Eng Fong•ARTICLE•International Migration•1993•Cited by: 3

  • The Southeast Asian Economies

    Linda Y C Lim, Linda Lim et al.•ARTICLE•Southeast Asian affairs•1994

  • An Eclectic Approach to Turning Points in Migration

    Open Access•Pang Eng Fong•ARTICLE•Asian and Pacific migration journal•1994•Cited by: 11•References: 2

    The eclectic approach to migration transition presented in this article emphasizes that a country's net migration position evolves as it develops, but in ways that reflect its initial economic and sociocultural conditions and subsequent policies and economic progress. Not one but several turning points exist, influenced by economic factors such as level of development, wage differentials, and trade and investment ties, as well as social and insti…

  • The Singapore Mall Generation

    Linda Lim, Linda B L Lim et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the Malaysian Branch…•2022

    Reviewed by: The Singapore Mall Generation: History, Imagination, Community ed. by Liew Kai Khiun Linda Lim and Pang Eng Fong The Singapore Mall Generation: History, Imagination, Community, edited by Liew Kai Khiun. Singapore: Marshall Cavendish, 2022, 304pp. ISBN: 978-981-5009-39-2 This collection of 10 essays and a foreword by 12 academics, arts and cultural studies researchers and practitioners, traces ethnographically the evolution of Singapo…

Economics (10 works) · Political science (9 works) · Socioeconomic Development in Asia (8 works) · Business (6 works) · Development economics (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Economic geography (4 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · History (4 works)

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