Malay fishermen : their peasant economy
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Malay fishermen : their peasant economy
（International library of sociology, 64 . The sociology of development ; 7）
Routledge, 1998, c1946
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Graduate School of Asian and African Area Studies, Kyoto Universityアジア専攻
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Library, Institute of Developing Economies, Japan External Trade Organization図
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Note
Reprint. First published in 1946 by Routledge and Kegan Paul
Bibliography: p. 348
Includes index
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
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ISBN 9780415175746
Description
The social, political and economic impact of the decline of the old colonial powers in Africa, India and the Middle East are still key areas of scholarly research and debate. Based on careful social observation and empirical research, the titles in The Sociology of Development set of the International Library of Sociology explore the tension between agriculture and industry in developing economies, and trace the complex political process of independence. Aimed at administratores and academics, thse studies are central to Development Studies.
Table of Contents
- Chapter 1 The Fishing Industry in Malaya and Indonesia
- Chapter 2 Economics of the Industry in Two Malay States (Kelantan and Trengganu)
- Chapter 3 Structure of a Sample Fishing Community
- Chapter 4 Planning and Organization of Fishing Activities
- Chapter 5 Ownership of Equipment and Management of Capital
- Chapter 6 The Credit System in Financing Production
- Chapter 7 Marketing Organization
- Chapter 8 The System of Distributing Earnings
- Chapter 9 Output and Levels of Income
- Chapter 10 Fishermen In The General Peasant Economy
- Chapter 11 Fisheries Development And The Malay Peasant
- Volume
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: set ISBN 9780415178228
Description
The social, political and economic impact of the decline of the old colonial powers in Africa, India and the Middle East are still key areas of scholarly research and debate. Based on careful social observation and empirical research, these titles explore the tension between agriculture and industry in developing economies, and trace the complex political process of independence. Aimed at administrators and academics, these studies are central to Development Studies, and also present the work of renowned anthropologists such as Raymond Firth.
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