Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://ptsldigital.ukm.my/jspui/handle/123456789/775470
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dc.contributor.authorJ.A.C. Mackie-
dc.date.accessioned2024-08-22T07:10:52Z-
dc.date.available2024-08-22T07:10:52Z-
dc.identifier.urihttps://ptsldigital.ukm.my/jspui/handle/123456789/775470-
dc.description.abstractAny historian, political scientist or economist who sets out to analyse the course of economic developments in Indonesia since she achieved her independence quickly runs up against some puzzling problems of interpretation. Inflation has been almost endemic and damaging not only to the economy in general, but in particular to the main productive sectors where some concentration of capital has taken place. (This does not mean that the poor have not suffered heavily, too, but that is another and more complex question). Yet when one tries to explain why the groups most seriously hurt by it have not been able to exert greater political influence towards preventing inflation than they have, the answers lead into some odd paradoxes.en_US
dc.language.isoenen_US
dc.subjectIndonesia -- Economic conditionsen_US
dc.subjectInflationen_US
dc.titleInterest groups and inflation in Indonesia since 1950. Some problems of historical methodologyen_US
dc.typeSeminar Papersen_US
dc.format.volumej.3en_US
dc.format.pages1-34en_US
dc.identifier.callnoDS33.I57 1968 j.3 katsemen_US
dc.contributor.conferencenameInternational Conference on Asian History-
dc.coverage.conferencelocationUniversity of Malaya-
dc.date.conferencedate1968-08-05-
Appears in Collections:Seminar Papers/ Proceedings / Kertas Kerja Seminar/ Prosiding

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