Suchergebnisse

SMEs and economic integration in Southeast Asia -- Contents -- List of Tables -- List of figures -- About the Contributors -- 1. Introduction -- Part 1: Country Studies -- 2. SME Participation in ASEAN and East Asian Integration: Case of Cambodia -- 3. Indonesian Small and Medium Enterprise Participation in ASEAN Economic Integration -- 4. Lao SME Participation in Regional Economic Integration -- 5. Government Policies, Regional Trading Agreements and Economic Performance of National Electronic Components Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises in Malaysia -- 6. Myanmar SMEs' Participation in ASEAN and East Asian Regional Economic Integration: With a Focus on Food and Apparel Manufacturing -- 7. Philippine SME Participation in ASEAN and East Asian Regional Economic Integration -- 8. Thailand's SME Participation in ASEAN and East Asian Regional Economic Integration -- 9. Vietnam SMEs' Participation in Regional Economic Integration Survey Results of Three Manufacturing Sectors -- Part 2: Multinational Enterprise Studies -- 10. Use of Preference at Export Platform: Evidence from Export to China by Japanese Affiliates in ASEAN -- 11. South Korean Multinational Enterprises and Vietnam SMEs' Participation in Global Production Networks in the Context of Increased ASEAN and East Asian Regional Economic Integration -- 12. The Evolution of Taiwan's Economic Links with ASEAN -- 13. Chinese Multinational Firms in Southeast Asia: A Study of Chery in Malaysia -- Index.

Approximately 10 million overseas Chinese reside in Southeast Asia (SA) where they have econ power & pol'al signif out of all proportion to their numbers. SA gov's are determined to loosen the Chinese grip on their national economies, to achieve an unequivocal clarification of the citizenship status of resident Chinese, to end foreign pol'al activity among & to proceed with educ'al & pol'al integration of their citizens of Chinese descent. Prior to 1954, Communist.China strove with equal determination to protect the special interests of overseas Chinese; to win their-loyalty; & to profit materially, pol'ally, & strategically from their patriotism. The growing importance of SA goodwill to China's foreign policy, however, prompted a new line whereby overseas Chinese are encouraged to acquiesce to SA nationalist aims without appealing to Peking for protection. In accord with the new policy, China appears willing to relinquish claims to the allegiance of several million persons of Chinese descent & even to forgo much of the overseas Chinese contribution to China's economy. Meanwhile several SA gov's have taken advantage of Peking's policy & Taipei's weakness to proceed with stringent, nationalistic solutions to their overseas Chinese problems. AA.

Approximately 10 million overseas Chinese reside in Southeast Asia where they have economic power and political significance out of all proportion to their numbers. Southeast Asian governments are determined to loosen the Chinese grip on their national economies, to achieve an unequivocal clarinca tion of the citizenship status of resident Chinese, to end foreign political activity among and to proceed with educational and political integration of their citizens of Chinese descent. Prior to 1954, Communist China strove with equal determination to protect the special interests of overseas Chinese; to win their loyalty; and to profit materially, politically, and strategically from their patriotism. The growing importance of Southeast Asian goodwill to China's foreign policy, however, prompted a new line whereby overseas Chinese are encouraged to acquiesce to Southeast Asian nationalist aims without appealing to Peking for protection. In accord with the new policy, China appears willing to relinquish claims to the allegiance of several million persons of Chinese descent and even to forgo much of the over seas Chinese contribution to China's economy. Meanwhile several Southeast Asian governments have taken advantage of Peking's policy and Taipei's weakness to proceed with stringent, nationalistic solutions to their overseas Chinese problems.

Frontmatter -- Contents -- List of Tables -- List of Figures -- About the Contributors -- 1. Introduction / Lee, Cassey / Narjoko, Dionisius / Oum, Sothea -- Part 1: Country Studies -- 2. SME Participation in ASEAN and East Asian Integration Case of Cambodia / Thangavelu, Shandre M. / Oum, Sothea / Neak, Samsen -- 3. Indonesian Small and Medium Enterprise Participation in ASEAN Economic Integration / Anas, Titik -- 4. Lao SME Participation in Regional Economic Integration / Kyophilavong, Phouphet -- 5. Government Policies, Regional Trading Ag reements and Economic Performance of National Electronic Components Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises in Malaysia / Rasiah, Rajah / Thangiah, Govindamal -- 6. Myanmar SMEs' Participation in ASEAN and East Asian Regional Economic Integration With a Focus on Food and Apparel Manufacturing / Bernhardt, Thomas / Kanay De, S. / Dickenson-Jones, Giles -- 7 Philippine SME Participation in ASEAN and East Asian Regional Economic Integration / Aldaba, Rafaelita M. -- 8. Thailand's SME Participation in ASEAN and East Asian Regional Economic Integration / Charoenrat, Teerawat / Harvie, Charles -- 9. Vietnam SMEs' Participation in Regional Economic Integration Survey Results of Three Manufacturing Sectors / Chuc, Nguyen Dinh / Anh, Nguyen Ngoc / Thai, Thi Kim -- Part 2: Multinational Enterprise Studies -- 10. Use of Preference at Export Platform Evidence from Export to China by Japanese Affiliates in ASEAN / Hayakawa, Kazunobu / Toshiyuki, Matsuura -- 11. South Korean Multinational Enterprises and Vietnam SMEs' Participation in Global Production Networks in the Context of Increased ASEAN and East Asian Regional Economic Integration / Anh, Nguyen Ngoc / Anh, Thi Tuong / Minh, Nguyen Ngoc / Mai, Nguyen Thi Phuong -- 12. The Evolution of Taiwan's Economic Links with ASEAN / Chen, Shin-Horng / Wen, Pei-Chang / Liu, Meng-Chun -- 13. Chinese Multinational Firms in Southeast Asia A Study of Chery in Malaysia / Miao, Zhang -- Index