The Thai EconomyRoutledge, 3 déc. 1998 - 336 pages The Thai Economy examines the origins and consequences of the Thai economy's accelerated growth since the mid-1980s. The authors place a particular emphasis on the historical development and contemporary economic structure that tends to set Thailand apart from other developing countries. |
Table des matières
Phra Phutthayotfa 17821809 | 1899 |
Phra Phutthaloetla 18091824 | 1904 |
Chulalongkorn 18681910 | 1906 |
Vajiraveudh 19101925 | 1910 |
EVENTS SINCE | 1932 |
Prajadhipok 19251935 abdicated Rama 8 Ananda Mahidol 19351946 | 1935 |
Bhumipol Adulyadet 1946 | 1946 |
End of the absolute monarchy government of Manopakorn Nitithada | 1947 |
First government of Prem Tinsulanonda | 2012 |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The Thai Economy: Uneven Development and Internationalisation Chris J. Dixon Aucun aperçu disponible - 1999 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
activities addition agricultural sector Ammar Siamwalla areas Asian NIEs baht Bangkok Bank of Thailand Bowring Treaty British capital cassava cent Central Plain centres Chao Phraya Chapter Chinese colonial comparatively coup d’état crop cultivation decline Despite Dixon domestic dominated early economic growth established export earnings farmers foreign imports income increased increasingly Indonesia industry infrastructure Ingram investment irrigation Kingdom labour land large numbers late limited long-term major Malaysia manufacturing sector military million Ministry Muscat Myanmar Nakhon Ratchasima NESDB nineteenth century North East organised outer regions Parnwell particularly Pasuk Phongpaichit pattern percentage period Phongpaichit and Baker Plan political population poverty production programme promotion provincial railways rice sector role rubber rural Siam Singapore Sompop Manarungsan Source South East Asia structural adjustment substantial Suehiro sugar Table tariffs teak textiles Thai economy Thailand Development Research trade treaty urban Western World Bank