Rather than focus on traditional agricultural areas which continued successful improvement after independence, the contributors to this volume, sociologists, anthropologists, economists, political scientists and geographers, examine how remoter areas such as Kelantan, Sabah and Sarawak have fared. They also look at more marginalised communities such as the Orang Asli, Iban, Bidayuh and Javanese. They suggest that centrally generated programmes may not be sufficiently sensitive to local needs. 290 pages with a bibliography and index. 

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