An Ecological and Historical Perspective on Agricultural Development in Southeast Asia:
reign planters, but prevented alienation of cultivated land from native peasants, to avoid social instability. In Thailand, concessions were granted for private canal building, but the independent kingdom preserved the tradition of giving land to anyone who could open and cultivate it. Relatively ho...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Washington, D.C
The World Bank
2000
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | reign planters, but prevented alienation of cultivated land from native peasants, to avoid social instability. In Thailand, concessions were granted for private canal building, but the independent kingdom preserved the tradition of giving land to anyone who could open and cultivate it. Relatively homogeneous landowning peasants dominated Thailand's rural sector. As frontiers for new cultivation closed, the plantation system's initial advantage (large-scale development of land and infrastructure) began to be outweighed by its need to monitor hired labor. The peasant system, based on family labor needing no supervision, allowed Thailand's share of the world market in tropical cash crops to grow, as Indonesia and the Philippines lost their traditional comparative advantage. Moreover, land reform in the Philippines made land markets inactive, with resulting distortions in resource allocation and serious underinvestment in agriculture. This paper - a product of Rural Development, Development Research Group - is part of a larger effort in the group to review rural development in Asian countries. The author may be contacted at hayami@sipeb.aoyama.ac.jp |
| Beschreibung: | Weitere Ausgabe: Hayami, Yujiro: An Ecological and Historical Perspective on Agricultural Development in Southeast Asia March 2000 - How location, natural resources, and different policies toward the elite's preemption of unused land shaped the historical development of different agrarian structures across Southeast Asia, conditioning agricultural growth performance until today. According to Myint's vent-for-surplus theory, development of the economies of Indonesia, the Philippines, and Thailand from the nineteenth century on took natural advantage of large tracts of unused empty land with low population density and abundant natural resources of the type typically found in Southeast Asia and Africa at the outset of Western colonization. When these economies were integrated into international trade, hitherto unused natural resources (primary commodities the indigenous people had not valued) became the source of economic development, commanding market value because of high import demand in Western economies. The major delta of Chao Phraya River was the resource base of vent-for-surplus development with rice in Thailand; tropical rain forests filled that role in Indonesia and the Philippines with respect to the production of tropical cash crops. This basic difference underlay differences in distribution of farm size: the unimodal distribution of peasants or family farms in Thailand and the coexistence of peasants and large estate farms or plantations specializing in tropical export crops in Indonesia and the Philippines. Differences in agrarian development were also shaped by different policies toward the elite's preemption of unused land. Under Spanish colonialism, the elite preempted unused land in the Philippines wholesale, bifurcating land distribution between noncultivating landlords and sharecroppers in lowland rice areas, and between plantation owners and wage laborers in upland areas. In Indonesia, the Dutch government granted long-term leases for uncultivated public land to fo++ |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (42 Seiten) |
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| 500 | |a March 2000 - How location, natural resources, and different policies toward the elite's preemption of unused land shaped the historical development of different agrarian structures across Southeast Asia, conditioning agricultural growth performance until today. According to Myint's vent-for-surplus theory, development of the economies of Indonesia, the Philippines, and Thailand from the nineteenth century on took natural advantage of large tracts of unused empty land with low population density and abundant natural resources of the type typically found in Southeast Asia and Africa at the outset of Western colonization. When these economies were integrated into international trade, hitherto unused natural resources (primary commodities the indigenous people had not valued) became the source of economic development, commanding market value because of high import demand in Western economies. The major delta of Chao Phraya River was the resource base of vent-for-surplus development with rice in Thailand; tropical rain forests filled that role in Indonesia and the Philippines with respect to the production of tropical cash crops. This basic difference underlay differences in distribution of farm size: the unimodal distribution of peasants or family farms in Thailand and the coexistence of peasants and large estate farms or plantations specializing in tropical export crops in Indonesia and the Philippines. Differences in agrarian development were also shaped by different policies toward the elite's preemption of unused land. Under Spanish colonialism, the elite preempted unused land in the Philippines wholesale, bifurcating land distribution between noncultivating landlords and sharecroppers in lowland rice areas, and between plantation owners and wage laborers in upland areas. In Indonesia, the Dutch government granted long-term leases for uncultivated public land to fo++ | ||
| 520 | 1 | |a reign planters, but prevented alienation of cultivated land from native peasants, to avoid social instability. In Thailand, concessions were granted for private canal building, but the independent kingdom preserved the tradition of giving land to anyone who could open and cultivate it. Relatively homogeneous landowning peasants dominated Thailand's rural sector. As frontiers for new cultivation closed, the plantation system's initial advantage (large-scale development of land and infrastructure) began to be outweighed by its need to monitor hired labor. The peasant system, based on family labor needing no supervision, allowed Thailand's share of the world market in tropical cash crops to grow, as Indonesia and the Philippines lost their traditional comparative advantage. Moreover, land reform in the Philippines made land markets inactive, with resulting distortions in resource allocation and serious underinvestment in agriculture. This paper - a product of Rural Development, Development Research Group - is part of a larger effort in the group to review rural development in Asian countries. The author may be contacted at hayami@sipeb.aoyama.ac.jp | |
| 534 | |c 2000 | ||
| 650 | 4 | |a Landwirtschaft | |
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| 653 | |a Cash Crops | ||
| 653 | |a Common Property Resource Development | ||
| 653 | |a Communities & Human Settlements | ||
| 653 | |a Crop | ||
| 653 | |a Crops and Crop Management Systems | ||
| 653 | |a Cultivated Land | ||
| 653 | |a Cultivation | ||
| 653 | |a Ecological Zones | ||
| 653 | |a Environment | ||
| 653 | |a Export Crops | ||
| 653 | |a Farm | ||
| 653 | |a Farms | ||
| 653 | |a Forestry | ||
| 653 | |a Forests and Forestry | ||
| 653 | |a Green Revolution | ||
| 653 | |a Industry | ||
| 653 | |a International Economics & Trade | ||
| 653 | |a Land Distribution | ||
| 653 | |a Land Use and Policies | ||
| 653 | |a Macroeconomics and Economic Growth | ||
| 653 | |a Natural Resources | ||
| 653 | |a Plantations | ||
| 653 | |a Political Economy | ||
| 653 | |a Poverty Reduction | ||
| 653 | |a Produce | ||
| 653 | |a Rice | ||
| 653 | |a Rice Areas | ||
| 653 | |a Rice Production | ||
| 653 | |a Rural Development | ||
| 653 | |a Rural Development Knowledge and Information Systems | ||
| 653 | |a Rural Land Policies for Poverty Reduction | ||
| 653 | |a Shifting Cultivation | ||
| 653 | |a Tropical Products | ||
| 653 | |a Tropical Rain Forests | ||
| 776 | 0 | 8 | |i Reproduktion von |a Hayami, Yujiro |t An Ecological and Historical Perspective on Agricultural Development in Southeast Asia |d 2000 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| spellingShingle | Hayami, Yūjirō 1932-2012 An Ecological and Historical Perspective on Agricultural Development in Southeast Asia Landwirtschaft |
| title | An Ecological and Historical Perspective on Agricultural Development in Southeast Asia |
| title_auth | An Ecological and Historical Perspective on Agricultural Development in Southeast Asia |
| title_exact_search | An Ecological and Historical Perspective on Agricultural Development in Southeast Asia |
| title_full | An Ecological and Historical Perspective on Agricultural Development in Southeast Asia Hayami, Yujiro |
| title_fullStr | An Ecological and Historical Perspective on Agricultural Development in Southeast Asia Hayami, Yujiro |
| title_full_unstemmed | An Ecological and Historical Perspective on Agricultural Development in Southeast Asia Hayami, Yujiro |
| title_short | An Ecological and Historical Perspective on Agricultural Development in Southeast Asia |
| title_sort | an ecological and historical perspective on agricultural development in southeast asia |
| topic | Landwirtschaft |
| topic_facet | Landwirtschaft |
| url | http://elibrary.worldbank.org/content/workingpaper/10.1596/1813-9450-2296 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT hayamiyujiro anecologicalandhistoricalperspectiveonagriculturaldevelopmentinsoutheastasia |