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Books on the topic 'Wages Malaysia'

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Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 29 January 2023

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1

Schafgans, Marcia M. A. Gender wage differences in Malaysia: Parametric and semiparametric estimation. London: Suntory and Toyota International Centres for Economics and Related Disciplines, 1997.

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2

Grootaert, Christiaan. The role of employment and earnings in analyzing levels of living: A general methodology with applications to Malaysia and Thailand. Washington, D.C., U.S.A: World Bank, 1986.

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3

Comparative Housing Sales and Purchase Agreements Under the Malaysia, Singapore and New South Wales Housing Laws. Sintok, Kedah Darul Aman, Malaysia: Universiti Utara Malaysia Press, 2011.

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4

Southeast Asian Ceramic Society. West Malaysia Chapter. Members' Exhibition. A ceramic legacy of Asia's maritime trade: Song dynasty Guangdong wares and other 11th to19th century trade ceramics found on Tioman Island, Malaysia. Petaling Jaya: Southeast Asian Ceramic Society (West Malaysia Chapter), 1985.

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5

Scapegoat: The death of HMS Prince of Wales and Repulse. Barnsley, South Yorkshire: Pen & Sword Maritime, 2014.

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6

Aljunied, Khairudin. Islam in Malaysia. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190925192.001.0001.

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Islam has maintained its presence in Malaysia for over a millennium, giving rise to highly pluralized and complex communities. In this richly textured portrait, Khairudin Aljunied explores the overlapping waves of Islamization and conversion in Malaysia across ten centuries, through the Hindu-Buddhist period, the age of Muslim kingdoms, the colonial interregnum, and the contemporary era. The book offers a new approach to studying Malaysian Islam—entwined history—that will be useful for scholars specializing in historical Islam in other contexts. It is an approach that considers how states and societies, scholars and ordinary Muslims, and, more crucially, non-Muslims have all contributed to the embedding of Islam in the everyday lives of Malaysians. Providing a gripping and sophisticated account of these various driving forces, Aljunied also explores the roles of global movements and currents of thought, offering perceptive insights into how local actors appropriated and reinterpreted a world religion to suit their unique customs and circumstances. Islam in Malaysia: An Entwined History is at once an original and an authoritative take on the manner in which Islam has been infused, lived, expressed, enforced, and debated in one of the world’s most developed Muslim-dominated nations.
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7

International Law Book Services. Legal Research Board., ed. Manual pelaksanaan sistem saraan Malaysia. Petaling Jaya, Selangor Darul Ehsan: International Law Book Services, 2007.

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8

Shock Waves from Abroad (reminiscences from a Malaysian in Paris). Quill Publishers, 1990.

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9

Md Dahlan, Nuarrual Hilal. Comparative housing sale and purchase agreements under the Malaysia, Singapore and New South Wales housing laws. UUM Press, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.32890/9789675311666.

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Abandoned housing projects is one of the major problems in housing industry in Peninsular Malaysia.The reasons leading to this problem are many.This catastrophe has caused multifarious problems to the stakeholders, particularly the purchasers who become the aggrieved parties.To date, there is no effective and once-and-for-all means to face the problems of abandoned housing projects.One of the factors which causes abandonment of housing projects in Peninsular Malaysia, is the lack of political will on the part of the government to adopt an affirmative better housing delivery system such as the full build then sell system and the introduction of a housing development insurance to face the problems of housing abandonment.This book provides in-depth analysis of the terms and conditions of the statutory standard sale and purchase agreements as enshrined in Schedules G, H, I and J of the Housing Development (Control and Licensing) Regulations 1989.The objective of this book, among others, is to identify the weaknesses of the terms of the agreements, if any, which may have contributed to the problem of abandoned housing projects and their consequential troubles. As comparative analyses, the terms and conditions of the sale and purchase agreements as applicable and enforced in the Republic of Singapore and New South Wales, Australia, are chose.The purpose of these comparative analyses is to find the terms and conditions in these foreign jurisdictions agreements which can be learned and adopted in the statutory standard sale and purchase agreements (Schedules G, H, I and J).It is also for the betterment of the Malaysian housing industry as a whole, and to protect the interests of the stakeholders, in particular the purchasers, as against the problems of housing abandonment and its consequences.
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10

Inc, ICON Group International. 2000 Import and Export Market for Small Wares, Toilet Articles, and Feather Dusters in Malaysia. Icon Group International, 2001.

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11

Animal and Vegetable Waxes Research Grou, Vegetable Waxes Research Group, and The Animal. The 2000 Import and Export Market for Animal and Vegetable Waxes in Malaysia (World Trade Report). 2nd ed. Icon Group International, 2001.

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12

Keong, Voon Phin, ed. Cheng feng po lang ji cang hai: Hua yan 20 = Riding the winds and waves, bridging the deep blue seas. Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia: Hua she yan jiu zhong xin, 2005.

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13

ICON, Group International Inc. The 2000 Import and Export Market for Base Metal Locksmith Wares, Safes, and Strong Rooms in Malaysia. Icon Group International, 2001.

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14

The Petroleum Jelly and Mineral Waxes Re, Mineral Waxes Research Group, and The Petroleum Jelly. The 2000 Import and Export Market for Petroleum Jelly and Mineral Waxes in Malaysia (World Trade Report). 2nd ed. Icon Group International, 2001.

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15

Dino, Nelson, Baharudin Arus, Lokman Abdul Samad, and Jul-Amin Ampang. Suluk Ukkil on the Barong Expressions, motifs and meanings. UMS Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.51200/sulukukkilnelsonums2021.

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With its origin dating back to as early as the 500 BC, the ukkil forms part of a centuries-old woodcarving art and tradition of the Suluk, one of the many indigenous ethnic groups of Nusantara (Southeast Asia). Suluk ukkil bears striking resemblance to the Malay ukir, both featuring similar patterns and motifs. The ukkil is often used to decorate jewellery, boats, houses, grave markers, and mosques. It is also used to decorate the hilts and sheaths of bladed weapons such as the barung. The barung refers to the thick, leaf-shaped sword of the Suluk. A barung with beautifully carved hilt and sheath, especially those using expensive wood, is considered high value and usually reserved for Suluk aristocrats. This book narrates the expressions, motifs and meanings behind ukkil carved on the barung. It is based on the results of a two-year field research conducted in different districts of Sabah. It presents data gathered through various interviews with owners, elders, and subject-matter experts. It also presents data from direct observations of heirloom barung that are still found in the hands of a few Suluk and individuals from other indigenous ethnic groups. It presents new insights from analysis made using the Theory of Iconology, a framework of analyzing art popularized by German art historian Erwin Panofsky. The predominant themes of ukkil found on ancient barung in Sabah are Islamic; zoomorphic such as birds, lizards, snakes, and squids; plantomorphic such as vines, flowers, and leaves; and cultural such as those depicting local myths, culture, values and traditions of the Suluk. Each of these images and themes represent realities that shaped the daily lives of the Suluk from the past until today, including the wind, the ocean waves and sea currents, all of which are essential for travel and navigation. They also depict concepts, beliefs and practices important to the Suluk such as freedom, livelihood, aristocracy, harmony within the community, leadership, spirituality, and Islamic principles. The Suluk are a sea-faring people who have a deep relationship with their immediate environment, especially the sea. Suluk carvers draw inspiration from nature, the environment around them, their local culture, their religious practices, and their own values and ideals in life. Both the ukkil and the barung are an embodiment of their rich past, their livelihood, creativity, their faith, their principles and their values in life. Sadly, the practice of ukkil-carving is fast declining nowadays, with only very few practitioners left and so few individuals interested in learning about it. The barung too, where the ukkil is often carved on, is no longer being produced in large numbers. As the ukkil, like all forms of art, constitute an integral part of a nation’s culture and identity, it is important for it to be understood, preserved, and protected. This book provides fresh knowledge and insights that will help the Suluk and other indigenous tribes of Malaysia and Nusantara in the understanding and preservation of the ukkil as an essential aspect of their country’s or their region’s culture and heritage. This book offers historical background that will help explain the identity of the Suluk as a culturally and artistically advanced people with deep interconnection with other indigenous ethnic groups in Malaysia and the rest of Nusantara as early as the pre-colonial period. Knowledge about the ukkil can help people connect and correct their thoughts about the Suluk while at the same time promote cultural awareness and diversity among Malaysians and other people in Southeast Asia. This book will hopefully pave the way for more research to be done on the arts and culture, not just of the Suluk but also of other indigenous ethnic groups in the region as well. That knowledge will serve as a medium for keeping harmony and cultural links among each and every Malaysian and Nusantaran.
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16

Fund, Harun Ghani Education, ed. Of heroes and heroin: How the Singapore Malay-Muslim community waged war against drug abuse. [Singapore: Harun Ghani Education Fund, 2007.

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17

Group, Research, The Animal, Fats Vegetable Oils, and Waxes Research Group. The 2000 Import and Export Market for Animal and Vegetable Oils, Fats, and Waxes in Malaysia (World Trade Report). 2nd ed. Icon Group International, 2001.

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18

A Ceramic legacy of Asia's maritime trade: Song Dynasty Guangdong wares and other 11th to 19th century trade ceramics found on Tioman Island, Malaysia : Southeast Asian Ceramic Society, West Malaysia Chapter second members' exhibition held in the Muzium Seni Asia, University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur, 1985. Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia: Southeast Asian Ceramic Society, West Malaysia Chapter, 1985.

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19

Processed Animal and Vegetable Oils Fats, The Processed Animal, Fats Vegetable Oils, and Waxes Research Group. The 2000 Import and Export Market for Processed Animal and Vegetable Oils, Fats, and Waxes in Malaysia (World Trade Report). 2nd ed. Icon Group International, 2001.

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20

Banned in KL , Astro Boy Rides the Waves To Sky Kingdom on a Grasshopper: Malaysia melalui lima belas poskad (1886–2019). Penang, Malaysia: Cloud Projects, 2021.

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21

Lumina, Iulia, ed. The Politics of Muslim Identities in Asia. Edinburgh University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474466837.001.0001.

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Approaching religious identity with an emphasis on agency and contestation, this book offers a multi-disciplinary perspective on the development of Muslim identities in Asia and examines the contingent politics that influence how Muslims constitute themselves as modern subjects. Through 9 country-based case studies, the book analyses how Muslims articulate their religious identity vis-à-vis the state and society in which they live and how their position relates to specific social and political contexts. The contributors survey the contemporary ways in which religious affiliation sparks a politics of difference in contexts where Islamic practices, beliefs and aspirations are contested, as well as where Muslims are framed as the ‘Other’. Key features • Gives a comparative view of Asia’s diverse Muslim identities, looking at the complexity of identity politics and the instrumentalisation of religious difference that create social divides • Situates the contemporary contestations of identity and belonging amid new waves of Islamic revivalism, ethnic nationalism and political repression • Includes 9 country-based case studies: Singapore, Malaysia, Pakistan, Indonesia, Bangladesh, Philippines, India, Myanmar and China • Features contributions from experts in political science, anthropology, Islamic studies, sociology including: Irfan Ahmad, Syed Imad Alatas, Nazry Bahrawi, Syafiq Hasyim, Imrul Islam, Nazneen Mohsina, Matthew J. Nelson, Nathan Gilbert Quimpo and Joanne Smith Finley
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22

K, Lam Peter Y., Southeast Asian Ceramic Society. West Malaysia Chapter, and Muzium Seni Asia, eds. A Ceramic legacy of Asia's maritime trade: Song Dynasty Guandong wares and other 11th to 19th century trade ceramics found on Tioman Island, Malaysia. Petaling Jaya, Malaysia: Southeast Asian Ceramic Society, West Malaysia, 1985.

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23

A ceramic legacy of Asia's maritime trade: Song dynasty Guangdong wares and other 11th to 19th century trade ceramics found on Tioman Island, Malaysia. Malaysia: Southeast Asian Ceramic Society, 1985.

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24

Taking Stock of Global Democratic Trends Before and During the COVID-19 Pandemic. International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.31752/idea.2020.66.

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This GSoD In Focus provides a brief overview of the global state of democracy at the end of 2019, prior to the outbreak of the pandemic, and assesses some of the preliminary impacts that the pandemic has had on democracy globally in 2020. Key findings include: • To address the COVID-19 pandemic, starting in March 2020, more than half the countries in the world (59 per cent) had declared a national state of emergency (SoE), enabling them to take drastic temporary (and in most cases necessary) measures to fight the pandemic. These measures have included in most cases temporarily curbing basic civil liberties, such as freedom of assembly and movement, and in some cases postponing elections. • International IDEA’s Global Monitor of COVID-19’s Impact on Democracy and Human Rights finds that more than half the countries in the world (61 per cent) had, by the end of November 2020, implemented measures to curb COVID-19 that were concerning from a democracy and human rights perspective. These violated democratic standards because they were either disproportionate, illegal, indefinite or unnecessary in relation to the health threat. • Concerning developments have been more common in countries that were already non-democratic prior to the pandemic (90 per cent) and less common, although still quite widespread, in democracies (43 per cent). • The democracies that have implemented democratically concerning measures are those that were already ailing before the pandemic. More than two-thirds were democracies that were either backsliding, eroding or weak prior to the pandemic. • Almost a year since the first outbreak of COVID-19, the pandemic seems to have deepened autocratization in most of the countries that were already non-democratic. However, in at least 3 of those countries (Belarus, Kyrgyzstan, Thailand), the pandemic has also tapped into existing simmering citizen discontent and may have been the tipping point in unleashing massive protest waves demanding democratic reform. The pandemic has also seemingly deepened democratic backsliding processes and exposed the democratic weakness and fragility of new or re-transitioned democracies (Malaysia, Mali, Myanmar, Sri Lanka). In a few cases, the pandemic has also exposed countries that showed no apparent sign of democratically ailing prior to the pandemic, but where concerning democratic developments have occurred during the pandemic and which risk seeing a significant deterioration in their democratic quality as a result (i.e. Argentina, El Salvador). • The aspects of democracy that have seen the most concerning developments during the pandemic are freedom of expression, media integrity, and personal integrity and security. However, the freedoms that have been restricted across most countries are freedom of movement and assembly. Another core democratic process that has been heavily affected by the pandemic is the electoral, with half the elections scheduled between February and December 2020 postponed due to the pandemic. • The pandemic has also shown democracy’s resilience and capacity for renovation. Innovation through accelerated digitalization has occurred across most regions of the world. And democratic institutions, such as parliaments, courts, electoral commissions, political parties, media and civil society actors, have fought back against attempts at executive overreach and democratic trampling or collaborated to ensure effective responses to the pandemic. The review of the state of democracy during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 uses qualitative analysis and data of events and trends in the region collected through International IDEA’s Global Monitor of COVID-19’s Impact on Democracy and Human Rights, an initiative co-funded by the European Union.
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