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100 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
SEA population and %
600 million and 9% of the worlds population
factors affecting population distrubution
pop growth rates var

different family planning

migration rural to ruban

infertile soil and rugged mountain push people out

urban centers pull people in

densely populated area are in lowlands, coastal plains, and river deltas
mainland uplands
sparse settlement

swidden system (slash and burn)

deforestation, soil erosion

Burma, laos, thailand, gold triangle for opium
Insular regions (closed in to the outside)
island rainforests have poor soils

volcanic soils tend to be fertile

dense settlement in deltas, and other areas of fertile soil
lowlands: plantation region
rice, cane, sugar, rubbber, tea and copra (dried coconut meat)
rice in the lower river basins
intensive wet rice cultivation
highest population density:
jave and bali islands

Java worlds most populated island

any river deltas: the mekong, the red river, irrawaday, the chao phraya
demographic factors of population change

total fertility rate:
average number of children born by stat average woman (1.4 in europe to 5.2 in africa)
crude birth rate
number of babies born per 1000 people per year
crude birth rate
number of deaths per year per 1000 people
natural growth rate
birth rate- death rate
rate of natural increase RNI
annual growth rate for a country or region as a percentage increase
net migration rate
in migration - out migration
population change =
(births - deaths) + (in migration- out migration)
recent demographic changes
reductions in TFR and pop growth rates

growth rates over 2% per years, EAST timor, Laos, Philipp

Phill: higher growth rate reflects catholic church and family planning

low level development = high TFR (laos, east timor)

Singapore .6% pop growth

thai growth rates have halved .6% also

Sing and Thai below replacement level fertility
Reasons for fertility decline
strong government commitment to family planning
(well organized programs)

eceonomic development:
improved health care
improved education (especially for women)
policies to improve the status of women

Ideas fo change:
Media and education

Cultural values:
buddhist religion
nuclear families
female autonomy
Mortality and life expectancy:
increase in longer living since the 50's

diminishing diseases (although sitll high in cambodia, burma , laos)

envio hazards: natural increase prone areas, pollution

injury deaths: on the job, motorcycle

increase in aids : thailand 1.4 effected
motorcycle related mortality:
malaysia, thailand, cambodia, vietnam

over 50% of road fatalities involve motrocycles

on major roads and in rural areas

94% fatalities males and younger age groups
demand for health care:
emerging in singapore, malaysia, and thailand
financing shcemes for the poor:
health card in thailand

helaht fund for th epoor in vietnam

health equity fun in cambodia and laos

medifund in singapore

public hospitals

insurance

healthcare financing

vietnam, indo, phillipines healthcare (local governments)
growth of the middle class
from spending more money, health care, and education
demographic transitions in east and SEA asia
decrease in birth and death rates
singapore pop pyramid
low birth, low death = slim base wide top
thailand, and burma (myanmar), and vietnam
decreasing birth and death rate = almost slim base wide top
laos, cambodia, east timor
high birth and death rate = narrow top wide bottom

decrease in middle age for (camb, E timor)
indonesia and brunei
decreasing birth rate, still high mortality rate, potentially aging population (increase in middle age population

slim top and bottom wide middle
malaysia and philippines
high birth rate, decreasing mortality slowly

wide base wide top, soon to be slim base
aging population trend
increase in aging due to healthcare
increase in international mobility
acceptance of family reunion as a basis for immigration
flows of refugees
outflow rom laos and cambodia 5% of the total popluation

recent outflow from burma

muslims for mindanao into malaysia
overseas contract workers:
SEA contract labor migration, larger scale, smilled/unskilled labor

increasing deminization

documented, not documented

majority moving to the middle east
remittances
remittances have grown since the 80's

capital flows due to receipt of nationals in foreign countries

spent money on consumption: housing, education, purchase of land, small businesses
domestic mobility
circular migration (week to several years)

off farm income: hald of rural households

enering urban areas

living in urban areas is so much higher

seasonal job opputrinues in rural areas

development of social networkds

getting recruited o urban construction sector
long distance commuting
public transportation, motor bikes
indonesia has a policy for trnasmigration (migrating from one region to another in the national territory)
from jave to other islands

its chilled out since the 70's doe
SEA rural and urban realms, urbanizaition in SEA
besides Malaysia, Brunei, and Singapore SEA societies are still rurual

in the last 3 decades there has been a fast rate of urbanization growth:

rural to urban
pull effects: jobs, chain migration
push effects: rural poverty, landlessness, no oppurtunities
agricultural production:
risen 60% since the 1970s

rice production has doubles 25% of worlds pop

growing exports

agricultural land has increased only 15% in the last several decades
rice production
thailand, vietnam- major rice exporters

ranked the worlds 2nd and 3rd after india
rice agriculture
increased productivity from irrigation

slow growth in irrigation facilities

low investment in dams

inifficent water user
plantation agriculture
palm oil major source of incomve for farmers in SEA

indonesia and malaysia major 80% of palm oil production

decline in rubber dues to low demand and prices

thailand satisfies 25% of global rubber demand
aquaculture in SEA
fastest growing animal food of 8.8% growth rate since the 70's

90% of global aquaculture occurs in developing countries

fish farming
landownership and agrarian change in SEA
forces that frive agrarian change: pop growth, penetration of commercial agriculuture, and new tchnologies

expension of more capital intensive crops for external markets

increased need to fertilizers and machinery

economic and social polarization in rural communities

rual industrialization, non farm employment activities

slowing down rural farming

owner operated farms 70% of farmland

sharing the land
urban trnasformation
SEA is still less than 50% urbanized
Mega city regions
Jakarta

Manila

also known as Extended Metropolitan regions EMRS core inner and outer zones or large urban area
primate cities
single large urban settlements that overhsadow all others

example: a huge difference between bangkok (7.5 million) and thai's second largest city Nanthaburi (481,000)
overurbanization
inability of a city to provide employment, shelter, and basic services for most of the population
evolution of cities in SEA
indianized spiritual authority

monopoly control over regional and maritime trade

planned around european ideas of urbanism

urban space divided by ethnicity
the SEA city
inflow of FDI from europe, SA, China, Japan

chinese investments in Laos and cambodia

growth of middle class
education and job oppurtunities

construction of business towers, residential districts, and transportation infastructure

increasing gap between the rich and poor
urban policy implications
priority to modernize which means providing jobs and services

only focusing on larger cities leaveing medium and smaller ones behind behind

policies to limit migration to larger cities
problems in SEa cities
poverty, of th emajority of the population

unemployment and underemployment, lack of income to provide for basic needs

lack of job security
inequality levels in SEA cities
gini coefficient, commonly used as a measure of inequality of income and wealth

low gini= more equal distribution

high gini= gap between rich and poor (ho chi minh and bangkok)
housing in SEA cities
slums: overcrowded poor or informal housing, no access to water and sanitation (used to be nice areas and were informally taken over)

squatting: accupying a abandoned area illegally

35% of SEA urban residents live in slums (laos and cambodia being the highest)

slum resettlement project: often result in removal of slum residents farther away from the city center

development of housing market in post socialist economies

real estate development

land is very expensive

government owns the land long term lease

the poor have no access to water, sewage, and waste removal, and electricity

squatters are always in risk of fires, flooding, landslides, chemical contamination

also have no access to public schooling and medical care
informal economic sector
grey economy- part of economy not accounted for in official stats

reasons: unregistered population
lower educational attainment of migrants
high tax rates
the urban environment: environmental issues
air pollution: high levels of sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxides, carbon monixide, lead, particulate matter'
70% from motorcycles

singapore is nice though

hanoi most populated city in SEA

water pollution: industrial waste, leaking septic tanks, direct sewage drain into water sources, solid waste dumping, agricultural run off

no good drinking water
the state
set of institutiona, policies, and worldwide views that constitute a government, define national territory, maintain society, engage in international relations
authoritarian governments
brunei- absolute monarchy

burma (myanmar)- military authoritarian (transitioning to a hybrid led civilian administration)

laos and vietnam- communist

malaysia and singapore- semi democracies (have electrions but restrictions on freedoms)

indonesia, phillipines, thailand, and cambodia- the trent toward democratic governments
pre colonial social values

hinduism:
political order meant nothing compared to universal order, absolutism and heirarchy
buddhism:
sense of national unity and identification.

tolerance, flexibility, lack of dogmatism

deference to authority
islam:
social integration through shared prayer, rituals, and festivals
confucian philosophy
harmony, stability, consensus, hierarchy, and authority

hierarchical administrative system; structured bureaucracy
mandalas
have spiritual and ritual significance in hinduism and buddhism

symmetrical designs

exhibit radial balance

represents cosmos, a microcosm, of the universe
the concept of nation state:
the origin of western european

introduced SEA as a result of the colonial period
political boundary development
a long process of territorial definition by kingdoms, colonial powers, and independent nation states
territoriality:
the regulation and control strategies employed to defend the territorial state

regional stability has prevailed in post common SEA
territoralization
most boundaries are shaped byt the french and british colonial powers

boundary between burma and cambodia

map of thailand was designed by 19th century cartographers

parts of cambidia were siezed by thailand and Vietnam
indonesia got its size and demographic characteristics as a result of the netherlands east indies activity
indonesia efforts to maintain teritorial control resulted in the 1975 occupation in east timor
ethnic conflicts and the indigenous movement
thousands of ethnic groups of indigenous people

assimilation policies result in deterritorialization

indigenous people live in upland, swidden cultivation, mineral recources
the shan people of burma
thai ethnic group

religion: theravada buddhism

lives: northern burma but also in thailand and laos
karen people of burma
7% of the burmere population

sino-tibetan language group

along the border of thailand

religion:buddhism, christianity
the rohingya people of burma
indo aryan group from rakhine in burma
moro national liberation front
MNLF

political organization found in 1969

around the islands of mindanao

malay musilm groups in the core, promote religious tolerance
separist movement in indonesia
policies of ethnic accomidation

commitment to self determination

sultanate of aceh in the 17th century

substantial oil recources
iran jaya (west papua)
retained by the dutch in 1949 claimed by indonesia

250 languages spoken

free papua movment established in 1965 a militant organization

seeking independence from indonesia
state ideology
a set of values that state uses to underwrite its own legitimacy and connect citizens to national order

in reality the contemporary nation states are composed of diverse peoples and cultures

the state has to create common values and goals to unify national themes and a sense of shared territory

the states transmits nationalist ideology through government campaigns and school education, and mass media
nationalism
a sense of identification with the nation

the most important consequence of colonialism was nationalism
nationalism in SEa has created:
indigenous religions

western education

contact with social radicals such as socialists and communists
japanses occupation during WWII
the empire of japan promoted cultural and economic unity of the east asian race

declared the intention to create self-sufficient "bloc of asian nations led by the japanese and free of western powers

at first they were letting all asians in they they turned out to be more brutal and exploitive than european colonialism
landscapes of nationalist sentiment
the historic sacred cities- reminders of the power of the state and nation culture

pagan and mandalay in burma

angkor wat and the tonle sap area in cambodia

malacca in malaysia ("where it all began...." slogan)
the capital cities as the symbols of industrialization and nationa achievement
kuala lumpur

bangkok
roles of the state in SEA
1. state policies on language and education
basic literacy:critical for industrialization

proclaiming state languages in culturally diverse countries
burma myanmar:
after independence in 1948 proclaiming burman the national language

viewed as internal colonialism by non-burman groups (promotion of burman clothing, customs, the buddhist religion)
malaysia:
the 1961 malysian education act decreed conersion of chinese and tamil language schools into malay language schools

in 15 years non malay students admissions to universities reduced to less than 25%
indonesia
more inclusive decision to adopt the ethnic malay language (bahasa indonesia) as the national language, rather than javanese (the heartland elite culture)
singapore:
four official languages (english, malay, madarin, tamil)
in the phillippines:
more inclusive decision to adopt the ethnic malay language (bahasa indonesia) as the national language rather than javanese
complex relationship between the state and religion
different from the western concept of the seperation of state and society

non non marxist states, religious freedom is less controlled than other forms of cultural expressions

states need historic continuity provided by religions as a basis for nation building

however the effort to modernize religios practices were demoted as backward

results: new religious movements
islamic dunamentalism
cao dai (vietnam)
state control of the media and the press
most countries excercise control over informtaion that states firn threatning to national ideology

the most open country is the philippines

in thailand, govern license is required for mass media

in malaysia political parties owen major newspapers and radio stations

in burma freedom of speech is non existant

in vietnam, TV and redio stations are owned by state
state policies on population planning
family planning governemnt programs in thailand and indonesia (to slow population growth)

malaysia and singapore (to speed up pop growth)
state policies on the chinese
over 5% of the total population on SEA are ethnic chinsese

result of long history of migration to urban centers

a pattern of uneven capital accumulation in favor of the urban based chinese

in thailand a strong policy of assimilation toward the chinese (adopting thai names and attending state schools)
indonesia chinese
any printed material in chinses was prohibited between 1965 and 1990
malaysia chinese:
largest chinese minority population in the world 28% pro malay policies ignoring poor chinese groups
phillipines chinese
chinese could not trade with pihllipinos , chinese did not have citizenship until 1975
vietnam chinese
after the 1975 reunification, the businesses of ethnic chinese, the businesses of ethnic chinese as collaborators wit south vietnam were confiscated
influential leaders:

Ho Chi Minh (he who enlightens)
vietnamese communist and nationalist

lived in france england russia, china -

studies marxism

proclaimed the independence of the demographic republic of vietnam in 1945

soon became president of north vietnam

considered the founder of independent vietnam

close to being percived as saint
Pol Pot
commie revolutionary leader in cambodia

educated in france

from 1976 to 1979 served as a prime minister of demographic Kampuchea

imposed agrarian socialism, exiled or eliminated the entire population of phnom penh

alot of people died when he was leader

his dictatorship ended when vietnam invaded cambodia in dec. 1978
sukarno
firs tpresident in independent indonesia

founded and lead the pro independence nationalistic Indonesian national party

collaborated with the japanese during WWII

politically grew closer to indonesian communist party aligned with china withdrew from the US

military coup in 1965 ended his presidency

left the country with high levels of unemployment, inflation, and corruption
Lee Kuan Yew
prime minister of singapore

cambridge- educated lawyer

founder of the people action party PAP a pragmantically oriented socialist part

transformed singapore from a poor colonial outpost into a highly developed economy, the center of international banking and high tech

in 2004 his son took over
aung san suu kyi
burmese opposition leader and chair of the naitonal league for democracy in burma

daughter of the leader who led burma to independence assassinated in 1947

in 2012 elected to the parliament

first women in burma to be seriousuly considered for democratic national leadership
international disputes in south china sea
spratly island claims from china brunei, taiwan, vietnam, the phillippines, malaysia

reserves of oil and natural gas

fishing area

commercial shipping

extended continental shelf
paracel islands
sovereignty siputed by china, taiwan, and vetnam

currently under the administration of china

productive fishereis, oil/ gas reserves