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N. Peluso, Peter Vandergeest (2001)
Genealogies of the Political Forest and Customary Rights in Indonesia, Malaysia, and ThailandThe Journal of Asian Studies, 60
M. Sparke, J. Sidaway, T. Bunnell, C. Grundy‐Warr (2004)
Triangulating the borderless world: geographies of power in the Indonesia–Malaysia–Singapore Growth TriangleTransactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 29
Fadzilah Cooke (2003)
Maps and Counter-Maps: Globalised Imaginings and Local Realities of Sarawak's Plantation AgricultureJournal of Southeast Asian Studies, 34
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WHOSE WOODS ARE THESE? COUNTER‐MAPPING FOREST TERRITORIES IN KALIMANTAN, INDONESIAAntipode, 27
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Global City Frontiers: Singapore's Hinterland and the Contested Socio-political Geographies of Bintan, IndonesiaInternational Journal of Urban and Regional Research, 30
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Fragmented Integration in the Singapore-Indonesian Border Zone: Southeast Asia’s ‘Growth Triangle’ Against the Global EconomyInternational Journal of Urban and Regional Research, 23
Sidaway Sidaway (2006)
Spaces of postdevelopmentProgress in Human Geography
*Department of Geography, National University of Singapore, Singapore 117570. Email: geotgb@nus.edu.sg (T. Bunnell); geocerg@nus.edu.sg (C. Grundy-Warr) â Department of Geography, Loughborough University, Loughborough, Leicestershire LE11 3TU, UK. Email: j.d.sidaway@lboro.ac.uk The four papers that follow were all presented in a special session at the Centennial Conference of the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, National University of Singapore that was held from 1 to 3 August 2005. The occasion coincided with the end of a three-year research project1 about the histories and dynamics of the Growth Triangle (which involved the three of us, plus Matthew Sparke from the University of Washington, Seattle and Hamzah Muzaini, now based at the University of Durham, UK). As set out in Sparke et al. (2004) and Bunnell et al. (2006), this sought to build upon existing research in Human Geography and cognate disciplines on cross-border regionalism and the IndonesiaâMalaysiaâSingapore Growth Triangle in particular (Grundy-Warr et al., 1999). The Growth Triangle had been established in the early 1990s as a formal tripartite agreement between the authorities in Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore. Since then, most ofï¬cial narratives have stressed the collective advantages of the Growth Triangle, with cheaper land and labour in Johor (Malaysia) and
Asia Pacific Viewpoint – Wiley
Published: Aug 1, 2006
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