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The making of the periphery :how isl...

Bosma, Ulbe, (1962-)

The making of the periphery :how island Southeast Asia became a mass exporter of labor /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	331.6/259
書名/作者:	The making of the periphery : : how island Southeast Asia became a mass exporter of labor // Ulbe Bosma.
作者:	Bosma, Ulbe,
出版者:	New York : : Columbia University Press,, c2019.
面頁冊數:	xii, 304 p. : : ill., maps ;; 24 cm.
標題:	Foreign workers, Southeast Asian - History.
標題:	Labor market - History. - Southeast Asia
標題:	Southeast Asia - Politics and government - 21st century.
ISBN:	9780231188524 (hbk.) :
書目註:	Includes bibliographical references (p. [241]-294) and index.
內容註:	Smallpox vaccination and demographic divergences in the 19th century -- The external arena : local slavery and international trade -- Saved from smallpox, but starving in the sugar cane fields : Java and the northwestern Philippines -- The labor-scarce commodity frontiers, 1870s to 1942 -- The periphery revisited : commodity exports, food, and industry, 1870s-1942 -- Postcolonial continuities in plantations and migrations.
摘要、提要註:	"Island Southeast Asia was once a thriving region with products that found eager consumers from China to Europe. Today, the Philippines, Indonesia, and Malaysia are primarily exporters of their surplus of cheap labor, with more than ten million emigrants from the region working all over the world. How did a prosperous region become a peripheral one? In The Making of a Periphery, Ulbe Bosma draws on new archival sources from the colonial period to the present to demonstrate how high demographic growth and a long history of bonded labor relegated Southeast Asia to the margins of the global economy. Bosma finds that the region's contact with colonial trading powers during the early 19th century led to improved health care and longer life spans as the Spanish and Dutch colonial governments began to vaccinate their subjects against smallpox. The resulting abundance of workers ushered in extensive migration toward emerging labor-intensive plantation and mining belts. European powers exploited existing patron-client labor systems with the intermediation of indigenous elites and non-European agents to develop extractive industries and plantation agriculture. Bosma shows that these trends shaped the postcolonial era as these migration networks expanded far beyond the region"--

The making of the periphery :how island Southeast Asia became a mass exporter of labor /
Bosma, Ulbe,1962-

The making of the periphery :how island Southeast Asia became a mass exporter of labor /Ulbe Bosma. - New York :Columbia University Press,c2019. - xii, 304 p. :ill., maps ;24 cm. - Columbia studies in international and global history.

Includes bibliographical references (p. [241]-294) and index.

Smallpox vaccination and demographic divergences in the 19th century -- The external arena : local slavery and international trade -- Saved from smallpox, but starving in the sugar cane fields : Java and the northwestern Philippines -- The labor-scarce commodity frontiers, 1870s to 1942 -- The periphery revisited : commodity exports, food, and industry, 1870s-1942 -- Postcolonial continuities in plantations and migrations.

"Island Southeast Asia was once a thriving region with products that found eager consumers from China to Europe. Today, the Philippines, Indonesia, and Malaysia are primarily exporters of their surplus of cheap labor, with more than ten million emigrants from the region working all over the world. How did a prosperous region become a peripheral one? In The Making of a Periphery, Ulbe Bosma draws on new archival sources from the colonial period to the present to demonstrate how high demographic growth and a long history of bonded labor relegated Southeast Asia to the margins of the global economy. Bosma finds that the region's contact with colonial trading powers during the early 19th century led to improved health care and longer life spans as the Spanish and Dutch colonial governments began to vaccinate their subjects against smallpox. The resulting abundance of workers ushered in extensive migration toward emerging labor-intensive plantation and mining belts. European powers exploited existing patron-client labor systems with the intermediation of indigenous elites and non-European agents to develop extractive industries and plantation agriculture. Bosma shows that these trends shaped the postcolonial era as these migration networks expanded far beyond the region"--

ISBN: 9780231188524 (hbk.) :NTD 1,982

LCCN: 2018054001Subjects--Topical Terms:

704398
Foreign workers, Southeast Asian
--History.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

376252
Southeast Asia
--Politics and government--21st century.

LC Class. No.: HD8690.8 / .B67 2019

Dewey Class. No.: 331.6/259

The making of the periphery :how island Southeast Asia became a mass exporter of labor /
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505 0 $a Smallpox vaccination and demographic divergences in the 19th century -- The external arena : local slavery and international trade -- Saved from smallpox, but starving in the sugar cane fields : Java and the northwestern Philippines -- The labor-scarce commodity frontiers, 1870s to 1942 -- The periphery revisited : commodity exports, food, and industry, 1870s-1942 -- Postcolonial continuities in plantations and migrations.
520 $a "Island Southeast Asia was once a thriving region with products that found eager consumers from China to Europe. Today, the Philippines, Indonesia, and Malaysia are primarily exporters of their surplus of cheap labor, with more than ten million emigrants from the region working all over the world. How did a prosperous region become a peripheral one? In The Making of a Periphery, Ulbe Bosma draws on new archival sources from the colonial period to the present to demonstrate how high demographic growth and a long history of bonded labor relegated Southeast Asia to the margins of the global economy. Bosma finds that the region's contact with colonial trading powers during the early 19th century led to improved health care and longer life spans as the Spanish and Dutch colonial governments began to vaccinate their subjects against smallpox. The resulting abundance of workers ushered in extensive migration toward emerging labor-intensive plantation and mining belts. European powers exploited existing patron-client labor systems with the intermediation of indigenous elites and non-European agents to develop extractive industries and plantation agriculture. Bosma shows that these trends shaped the postcolonial era as these migration networks expanded far beyond the region"-- $c Provided by publisher.
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