Bailly, A. S.
, and W. Coffey. 1994. Regional science in crisis: A plea for a more open and relevant approach. Papers in Regional Science73, 1: 3-14.
2.
Bartelmus, P.1994. Environment, growth, and development: The concepts and strategies of sustainability. London: Routledge.
3.
Bhaduri, A.1989. Employment and livelihood: The rural labor process and the formulation of development policy. International Labour Review128, 6: 685-700.
4.
Bolton, R.
1991. Philosophy, direction and values in regional science. Regional Science Conference, Cairnes, Australia.
5.
Chambers, R.1993. Rural development: Putting the last first. London: Longman.
6.
Chayanov, A.1986. The theory of peasant economy. Edited by Daniel Thorner, Basile Kerblay, and R. E. F. Smith (Original work written in 1925). Madison: University of Wisconsin.
7.
Cohen, M.1994. High anxiety: Government proposal could crimp NGO activities. Far Eastern Economic Review September 29: 32.
8.
Dicken, P.1993. Global shift: Industrial change in a turbulent world. 2nd ed., London: Harper.
9.
Elliott, J.1994. The sustainability of development. New York: Routledge.
10.
Evers, H.-D.
, and O. Mehmet. 1994. The management of risk: Informal trade in Indonesia. World Development22, 1: 1-9.
11.
Forbes, D.1985. Geography of underdevelopment. London: Routledge.
12.
Frank, A. G.1969. Latin America: Underdevelopment or revolution. New York: Monthly Review Press.
13.
Friedmann, J.1992. Empowerment: The politics of alternative development. Cambridge: B. H. Blackwell.
14.
Ginsburg, N.
, B. Koppel, and T. G. McGee, eds. 1991. The extended metropolis: Settlement transition in Asia. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press.
15.
Goss, J. 1990. Production, reproduction, and conflict: Relations of exploitation among squatters in Metro Manila, the Philippines. Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, Lexington: University of Kentucky.
16.
Goss, J.
, and T. R. Leinbach. 1995. Focus groups as alternative research practice. Area27 (forthcoming).
17.
Goss, J.
, and T. R. Leinbach. forthcoming. Development and differentiation: A case study of a transmigration settlement in West Seram, Maluku, Indonesia. In Remaking Maluku: Social transformation in Eastern Indonesia, eds. D. Mearns and C. Healey.
18.
Hazell, P.
, and S. Haggblade. 1993. Farm-non-farm growth linkages and the welfare of the poor. In Including the poor, eds. M. Lipton and J. van der Gaag. New York: Oxford University Press.
19.
Heyzer, N.1986. Working women in Southeast Asia: Development, subordination, and emancipation. Milton Keynes: Open University Press.
20.
Hirschman, A. O.1958. The strategy of economic development. New Haven: Yale University.
21.
House, W.1984. Nairobi's informal sector: Dynamic entrepreneurs or surplus labor?Economic Development and Cultural Change32: 277-302.
22.
Ingram, B.1993. The meaning of development: Interactions between "new" and "old" ideas, World Development21, 11: 1803-1821.
23.
Isard, W.1975. Introduction to regional science. Englewood Cliffs: Prentice-Hall.
24.
Israel, A.1991. The changing role of the state in development. Finance and Development (June): 41-43.
25.
Isserman, A.1993. Lost in space? On the history, status, and future of regional science. Review of Regional Studies23, 1: 1-50.
26.
Isserman, A. M.1995. The history, status, and future of regional science: An American perspective. International Regional Science Review17, 3: 249-296.
27.
Jackson, C.1993. Doing what comes naturally? Women and environment in development. World Development21, 12: 1947-1963.
28.
Kessides, C.1993. The contributions of infrastructure to economic development. World Bank Discussion Papers, No. 213, World Bank, Washington, D.C.
29.
Leinbach, T. R.1975. Transportation and the development of Malaya. Annals of the Association of American Geographers65, 2: 270-282.
30.
Leinbach, T. R.1989. Transport policies in conflict: Deregulation, subsidies and regional development in Indonesia. Transportation Research23A, 6: 467-475.
31.
Leinbach, T. R.
, J. Watkins, and J. Bowen. 1992. Employment behavior and the family in Indonesian transmigration. Annals of the Association of American Geographers82, 1: 23-47.
32.
Leinbach, T. R.
, and A. Smith. 1994. Off-farm employment, land and lifecycle: Transmigrant families in South Sumatra, Indonesia. Economic Geography70, 3: 273-296.
33.
Leinbach, T. R.
forthcoming. Transportation and Third World development: Review, issues, and prescription. Transportation Research A.
34.
Lele, S.1991. Sustainable development: A critical review. World Development19, 6: 607-621.
35.
Lipton, M.1984. Family, fungibility and formality: Rural advantages of informal non-farm enterprise versus the urban-formal state. In Human resources, employment and development, Ed. S. Amin. New York: St. Martin's Press.
36.
Low, A.1989. Agricultural development in Southern Africa. London: James Curry.
37.
McKee, K.1989. Microlevel strategies for supporting livelihoods, employment and income generation of poor women in the Third World: The challenge of significance. World Development17, 7: 993-1006.
38.
Meyer, C.1993. Environmental NGOs in Ecuador: An economic analysis of institutional change. Journal of Developing Areas27, 2: 191-211.
39.
Nabli, M. K.
, and J. Nugent. 1989. The new institutional economics and its applicability to development. World Development17, 9: 1333-1347.
40.
Ostrom, E.
, L. Schroeder, and S. Wynne. 1993. Institutional incentives and sustainable development. Boulder: Westview Press.
41.
Peet, R.1991. Global capitalism: Theories of societal development. London: Routledge.
42.
Peluso, N. L.1992a. The political ecology of extraction and extractive reserves in East Kalimantan, Indonesia. Development and Change23, 4: 49-74.
43.
Peluso, N. L.1992b. Rich forests, poor people: Resource control and resistance in Java. Berkeley: University of California Press.
44.
Portes, A.
, M. Castells, and L. A. Benton, eds. 1989. The informal economy: Studies in advanced and less developed countries. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.
45.
Redclift, M.1987. Sustainable development: Exploring the consequences. New York: Methuen.
46.
Saith, A.1992. The rural non-farm economy: Processes and policies. Geneva: International Labor Organization.
47.
Standing, G.
, ed. 1985. Labour circulation and the labour process. London: Croom Helm.
48.
Stokke, K.
, L. S. Yapa, and H. Dias. 1991. Growth linkages, the nonfarm sector, and rural inequality: A study in Southern Sri Lanka. Economic Geography67, 3: 223-239.
49.
Streeten, P.1981. First things first: Meeting basic human needs in developing countries. New York: Oxford.
50.
Wade, R.1990. Governing the market: Economic theory and the role of government in East Asian industrialization. Princeton: Princeton University.
51.
Walker, R.
, and T. Smith. 1993. Tropical deforestation and forest management under the system of concession logging: A decision-theoretic analysis. Journal of Regional Science. 33, 3: 387-419.
52.
Weiner, M.
, ed. 1966. Modernization: The dynamics of growth. New York: Basic Books.
53.
Wilk, R.1989. The household economy: Reconsidering the domestic mode of production. Boulder: Westview Press.
54.
Williams, A.1990. A growing role for NGOs in development. Finance and Development. 27, 4: 31-33.
55.
Wolf, D. L.1984. Making the bread and bringing it home: Female factory workers and the family economy in rural Java. In Women in the urban and industrial workforce of Southeast and East Asia, ed. G. W. Jones. Australian National University, Development Studies Centre Monograph No. 33, Canberra., 215-235.
56.
Wolpe, H.
, ed. 1980. The articulation of modes of production. London: Routledge.
57.
World Bank
. 1991. World development report, 1991: The challenge of development. Washington, D.C.
58.
World Bank
. 1994. World development report, 1994: Infrastructure for development. Washington, D.C.
