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Ronald C Y Ng

Biographic Data

ID992632
NAMERonald C Y Ng
GIVEN NAMESRonald C Y
FAMILY NAMENg
SIGNATURENG R C Y
AFFILIATIONSSOAS University of London
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS5
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1969
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Chinese “Coolies”

    Open Access•Ronald C Y Ng, Rudolph Ng•ARTICLE•Itinerario•2025

    When Cuban sugar planters saw the abolitionist movement prevailing worldwide, they realised that African slavery was no longer a sustainable source of labour. They then searched the globe for substitutes, finding success in South China. The Chinese coolie trade to Cuba occurred between 1847 and 1874, during which time over 141,000 low-paid, low-skilled Chinese workers became indentured labourers. They sustained Cuban sugar production, among other…

  • Development and change in rural Thailand

    Ronald C Y Ng•ARTICLE•Asian Affairs•1979•References: 1

  • The Philippines. An Economic and Social Geography

    Ronald C Y Ng•ARTICLE•International Affairs•1974

    The Philippines. An Economic and Social Geography Get access The Philippines. An Economic and Social Geography. By T. M. Burley. London: Bell 1973. 375 pp. Maps. Bibliog. Index. £9⋅50. Ronald C. Y. Ng Ronald C. Y. Ng Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 50, Issue 2, April 1974, Pages 337–338, https://doi.org/10.2307/2616749 Published: 01 April 1974

  • Population and Settlement in Sarawak

    Ronald C Y Ng, Ronald Ng et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1972

  • Report on the Iban

    Ronald C Y Ng, Ronald Ng et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1972

  • Planning the Developing Primate City

    Ronald C Y Ng, Larry Sternstein•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1972

  • Some Land-Use Problems of North-east Thailand

    Open Access•Ronald C Y Ng•ARTICLE•Modern Asian Studies•1970•Cited by: 1

    Both in terms of area and population, the fifteen changwads of the North-east constitute the largest of the four basic regions in the Kingdom of Thailand. Recent census data indicate that 37.9 per cent of the 3.2 million Thai farm households live in this region cultivating a similar proportion of the country's 69.7 million rai (I rai = 0.395 acre) of land in agricultural holdings. However, the region seems to have more than its fair share of the …

  • Internal Migration Regions in Scotland

    Ronald C Y Ng, Ronald Ng•ARTICLE•Geografiska Annaler Series B…•1969•References: 1

  • Recent Internal Population Movement in Thailand 1

    Ronald C Y Ng•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•1969•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    Despite the vigorous economic development and rapid population growth in recent years, the process of internal redistribution in Thailand in the period 1955–1960 affected less than four percent of the population. The pattern of internal movement is nevertheless highly complicated and the 1960 Census data contain more than a thousand discernible migration streams among the seventy-one chawads (provinces, also popularly transcribed as changwats). T…

  • The San on Map of MGR. Volonteri

    Ronald C Y Ng•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1969

  • Henri Mouhot's Diary

    Ronald C Y Ng, Christopher Pym et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1969•Cited by: 2

  • Recent Internal Population Movement in Thailand 1

    Ronald C Y Ng•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•1969•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    Despite the vigorous economic development and rapid population growth in recent years, the process of internal redistribution in Thailand in the period 1955–1960 affected less than four percent of the population. The pattern of internal movement is nevertheless highly complicated and the 1960 Census data contain more than a thousand discernible migration streams among the seventy-one chawads (provinces, also popularly transcribed as changwats). T…

  • Henri Mouhot's Diary

    Ronald C Y Ng, Christopher Pym et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1969•Cited by: 2

  • Some Land-Use Problems of North-east Thailand

    Open Access•Ronald C Y Ng•ARTICLE•Modern Asian Studies•1970•Cited by: 1

    Both in terms of area and population, the fifteen changwads of the North-east constitute the largest of the four basic regions in the Kingdom of Thailand. Recent census data indicate that 37.9 per cent of the 3.2 million Thai farm households live in this region cultivating a similar proportion of the country's 69.7 million rai (I rai = 0.395 acre) of land in agricultural holdings. However, the region seems to have more than its fair share of the …

  • Internal Migration Regions in Scotland

    Ronald C Y Ng, Ronald Ng•ARTICLE•Geografiska Annaler Series B…•1969•References: 1

  • Recent Internal Population Movement in Thailand 1

    Ronald C Y Ng•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•1969•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    Despite the vigorous economic development and rapid population growth in recent years, the process of internal redistribution in Thailand in the period 1955–1960 affected less than four percent of the population. The pattern of internal movement is nevertheless highly complicated and the 1960 Census data contain more than a thousand discernible migration streams among the seventy-one chawads (provinces, also popularly transcribed as changwats). T…

  • The San on Map of MGR. Volonteri

    Ronald C Y Ng•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1969

  • Henri Mouhot's Diary

    Ronald C Y Ng, Christopher Pym et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1969•Cited by: 2

  • Some Land-Use Problems of North-east Thailand

    Open Access•Ronald C Y Ng•ARTICLE•Modern Asian Studies•1970•Cited by: 1

    Both in terms of area and population, the fifteen changwads of the North-east constitute the largest of the four basic regions in the Kingdom of Thailand. Recent census data indicate that 37.9 per cent of the 3.2 million Thai farm households live in this region cultivating a similar proportion of the country's 69.7 million rai (I rai = 0.395 acre) of land in agricultural holdings. However, the region seems to have more than its fair share of the …

  • Population and Settlement in Sarawak

    Ronald C Y Ng, Ronald Ng et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1972

  • Report on the Iban

    Ronald C Y Ng, Ronald Ng et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1972

  • Planning the Developing Primate City

    Ronald C Y Ng, Larry Sternstein•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1972

  • The Philippines. An Economic and Social Geography

    Ronald C Y Ng•ARTICLE•International Affairs•1974

    The Philippines. An Economic and Social Geography Get access The Philippines. An Economic and Social Geography. By T. M. Burley. London: Bell 1973. 375 pp. Maps. Bibliog. Index. £9⋅50. Ronald C. Y. Ng Ronald C. Y. Ng Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 50, Issue 2, April 1974, Pages 337–338, https://doi.org/10.2307/2616749 Published: 01 April 1974

  • Development and change in rural Thailand

    Ronald C Y Ng•ARTICLE•Asian Affairs•1979•References: 1

  • Chinese “Coolies”

    Open Access•Ronald C Y Ng, Rudolph Ng•ARTICLE•Itinerario•2025

    When Cuban sugar planters saw the abolitionist movement prevailing worldwide, they realised that African slavery was no longer a sustainable source of labour. They then searched the globe for substitutes, finding success in South China. The Chinese coolie trade to Cuba occurred between 1847 and 1874, during which time over 141,000 low-paid, low-skilled Chinese workers became indentured labourers. They sustained Cuban sugar production, among other…

Geography (10 works) · Southeast Asian Sociopolitical Studies (5 works) · Demography (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Demography (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Population (3 works)

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