For Survival in a Hostile New World, Sojourners Are Inclined Toward

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

For Survival in a Hostile New World, Sojourners Are Inclined Toward Why do Asian immigrants become entrepreneurs? The case of Korean self- employed immigrants in New Zealand Joo-Seok (Joe) Lee A thesis submitted to Auckland University of Technology in partial fulfilment of the degree of Master of Arts (Social Sciences) 2008 Table of Contents ATTESTATION OF AUTHORSHIP ....................................................................................................... 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ....................................................................................................................... 2 ABSTRACT ................................................................................................................................................ 3 CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................... 4 ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND SELF-EMPLOYMENT ......................................................................................... 5 BACKGROUND .......................................................................................................................................... 6 SIGNIFICANCE ........................................................................................................................................ 13 RESEARCH QUESTIONS ........................................................................................................................... 14 THESIS STRUCTURE ................................................................................................................................ 14 CHAPTER TWO: LITERATURE REVIEW ....................................................................................... 16 INTRODUCTION....................................................................................................................................... 16 THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK................................................................................................................... 16 Middleman minority theory .............................................................................................................. 17 Labour disadvantage theory ............................................................................................................. 18 Ethnic enclave economy theory ........................................................................................................ 20 Interactive theory .............................................................................................................................. 21 Opportunity structure ....................................................................................................................... 22 THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA RESEARCH ........................................................................................ 22 EUROPEAN RESEARCH ............................................................................................................................ 27 AUSTRALIAN RESEARCH......................................................................................................................... 28 CANADIAN RESEARCH ............................................................................................................................ 31 NEW ZEALAND RESEARCH ..................................................................................................................... 33 CONCLUSION .......................................................................................................................................... 33 CHAPTER THREE: METHODOLOGY .............................................................................................. 34 DESCRIPTION OF METHODOLOGY ........................................................................................................... 34 SAMPLING .............................................................................................................................................. 34 TRANSLATION AND CREDIBILITY ........................................................................................................... 35 PROCEDURES .......................................................................................................................................... 35 SEMI- STRUCTURED AND STRUCTURED IN-DEPTH INTERVIEWS ............................................................... 35 DATA ANALYSIS ..................................................................................................................................... 36 ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONS .................................................................................................................... 37 CHAPTER FOUR: RESULTS/FINDINGS ........................................................................................... 39 INTRODUCTION....................................................................................................................................... 39 THE MIGRATION BACKGROUND AND REASONS ....................................................................................... 39 Why did the Korean immigrants come to New Zealand? .................................................................. 39 What kind of visa category did they come to New Zealand? ............................................................ 44 Which city (area) of Korea did they come from? .............................................................................. 44 Reasons for coming to Auckland ...................................................................................................... 44 REASONS FOR BECOMING SELF-EMPLOYED BUSINESS PEOPLE ................................................................ 45 Social characteristics and business background .............................................................................. 45 Employment opportunity and reasons for becoming self-employed ................................................. 49 TYPE OF BUSINESS, THE COST OF ESTABLISHING OR ACQUIRING BUSINESS, AND THE SIZE OF BUSINESS . 57 Type of business ................................................................................................................................ 57 The cost of establishing or acquiring the business ........................................................................... 59 The size of business ........................................................................................................................... 62 ENGLISH LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY ......................................................................................................... 63 BUSINESS PERFORMANCE ....................................................................................................................... 65 THE LEVEL OF HAPPINESS ....................................................................................................................... 66 THE TREATY OF WAITANGI .................................................................................................................... 69 PERSONAL MATTERS .............................................................................................................................. 71 SUMMARY OF MAIN POINTS .................................................................................................................... 71 CHAPTER FIVE: CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR FURTHER STUDIES . 75 SUMMARY .............................................................................................................................................. 75 DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSION .............................................................................................................. 81 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR FURTHER STUDIES .......................................................................................... 83 REFERENCES ......................................................................................................................................... 84 APPENDIX ............................................................................................................................................... 89 A: CONSENT TO PARTICIPATION IN RESEARCH....................................................................................... 89 B: LETTER TO PARTICIPANTS .................................................................................................................. 91 C: PARTICIPANT INFORMATION SHEET ................................................................................................... 92 D: INTERVIEW FORMAT .......................................................................................................................... 95 List of Tables Table 1: Population change and proportion 1986-2001; Asian ethnic groups Table 2: Migrant employment (June 2002) Table 3: Ethnic group (total responses) and sex by status in employment for the employed census usually resident population count - aged 15 years and over, 2001 Table 4: Self-employment rates by ethnicity/race & sex, 1990 census (%) Table 5: Self-employment rates (%): U.S.-born and immigrants by country/region of origin Table 6: Rates of entrepreneurship in Australia, selected birthplace groups, persons (men & women) Table 7: Immigration History and Social Characteristics of Interviewees Table 8: Type of business of 20 participants Table 9: The cost of establishing/acquiring business for 20 participants Table 10: Income per annum resulted by the business activity Table 11: The level of happiness about new life in New Zealand (Visa category) Table 12: The level
Recommended publications
  • Ethnicity and Views About the New Zealand Environment
    Ethnicity and views about the New Zealand environment Kenneth FD Hughey1, Geoffrey N Kerr2,, Ross Cullen3 1 Faculty of Environment, Society and Design, PO Box 85084, Lincoln University 7647, New Zealand. +64 3 3252811 [email protected] 2 Faculty of Environment, Society and Design, PO Box 85084, Lincoln University 7647, New Zealand. +64 3 3252811 [email protected] 3 Faculty of Commerce, PO Box 85084, Lincoln University 7647, New Zealand. +47 9701 5588 [email protected] Paper prepared for presentation at the EAAE 2014 Congress ‘Agri-Food and Rural Innovations for Healthier Societies’ August 26 to 29, 2014 Ljubljana, Slovenia Copyright 2014 by Hughey, Kerr, Cullen. All rights reserved. Readers may make verbatim copies of this document for non-commercial purposes by any means, provided that this copyright notice appears on all such copies. Abstract Limited research has been completed on the relationship between ethnicity and views within a country on the environment, pressures on the environment and its management. Some recent New Zealand research has found no significant difference in environmental world views between different ethnic groupings. We report selected results from a decade of biennial, nationwide surveys of adults in New Zealand. By socio-demographic measures, respondents are broadly representative of New Zealand adults. In each biennial survey we have found significant differences between ethnicities in views on water quality, causes of damage to water, and water management. There are also significant differences between ethnicities in participation in environmental activities. Our survey has an advantage over other work in that it is able to distinguish between indigenous New Zealanders and native-born New Zealanders, a distinction that proved helpful in identifying these significant differences.
    [Show full text]
  • Making a Community: Filipinos in Wellington
    Making a Community: Filipinos in Wellington September 2017 ISBN 978-0-9941409-4-4 (PDF) Making a Community: Filipinos in Wellington About the Author As an American living in New Zealand, I’ve been observing the debate here on immigration and multiculturalism. I arrived in Wellington last year with my Kiwi husband and three-year old son – and while settling in we’ve spent a lot of time discovering the delights of the city and its people. The experience also gave me some perspective on being a migrant far from home. I have a professional interest in South East Asian history, languages and culture - I just completed a PhD on the subject. I speak some Filipino, and am fascinated by the Philippines’ complex history. One of the major phenomena in the Philippines since the 1970s has been the growth of the global Filipino diaspora. That story has often been full of sadness. So I was intrigued by anecdotes of positivity and success from Wellington. Writing about how the migrant Filipino community has settled in New Zealand has been more than just a research project. It has highlighted how migration plays a role in community building. It also has meaning for me and my family’s future here. I really wanted to share some of the stories that I think reflect successful outcomes from immigration over the past thirty years. By Dr Rebecca Townsend 1 Key Points 1. 2. 3. Filipinos comprise 1 percent of Filipinos are a vital part of Most Filipinos in New Zealand are New Zealand’s population – the New Zealand’s dairy, healthcare, not Overseas Filipino Workers third largest Asian ethnic group construction, nursing, aged care, (OFW).
    [Show full text]
  • Andrea Milković New Zealand and Its Tourism Potential
    New Zealand and its Tourism Potential Milković, Andrea Undergraduate thesis / Završni rad 2017 Degree Grantor / Ustanova koja je dodijelila akademski / stručni stupanj: Polytechnic of Međimurje in Čakovec / Međimursko veleučilište u Čakovcu Permanent link / Trajna poveznica: https://urn.nsk.hr/urn:nbn:hr:110:471894 Rights / Prava: In copyright Download date / Datum preuzimanja: 2021-09-30 Repository / Repozitorij: Polytechnic of Međimurje in Čakovec Repository - Polytechnic of Međimurje Undergraduate and Graduate Theses Repository MEĐIMURSKO VELEUČILIŠTE U ČAKOVCU STRUČNI STUDIJ MENADŢMENT TURIZMA I SPORTA ANDREA MILKOVIĆ NEW ZEALAND AND ITS TOURISM POTENTIAL ZAVRŠNI RAD ČAKOVEC, 2016. POLYTECHNIC OF MEĐIMURJE IN ČAKOVEC PROFESSIONAL STUDY PROGRAME MANAGEMENT OF TOURISM AND SPORT ANDREA MILKOVIĆ NEW ZEALAND AND ITS TOURISM POTENTIAL FINAL PAPER Mentor: Marija Miščančuk, prof. ČAKOVEC, 2016 Zahvala: Veliku zahvalnost, u prvom redu, dugujem svojoj mentorici, prof. Mariji Miščančuk zbog savjetovanja, usmjeravanja i odvojenog vremena tijekom pisanja ovog završnog rada. Zahvaljujem se i ostalim djelatnicima na MeĎimurskom Veleučilištu u Čakovcu zbog kvalitetnog prenošenja znanja i pomoći tijekom studiranja. Veliko hvala Antoniju Kovačeviću i sestri Nikolini Milković na pomoći oko nabavljanja literature i tehničkoj podršci. Isto tako, zahvaljujem im se na ohrabrenju i moralnoj podršci za vrijeme pisanja rada, ali i tijekom cijelog studiranja. TakoĎer, hvala mojim prijateljima Goranu Haramasu, Martini Šestak, Petri Benotić, Petri Kozulić i Vinki Kugelman koji su bili uz mene i učinili ove studijske godine ljepšima. Hvala mojoj obitelji na podršci i strpljenju tokom studija. ABSTRACT Curiosity of people leads to traveling for pleasure to new places where they can visit and learn about historical buildings, natural beauty and anything that makes one country special, interesting and worth visiting.
    [Show full text]
  • The Formation of Pkeh Identity in Relation to Te Reo Mori and Te Ao
    The Formation of Pākehā Identity in Relation to Te Reo Māori and Te Ao Māori QuickTime™ and a TIFF (LZW) decompressor are needed to see this picture. A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in Māori in the University of Canterbury by Maria Jellie ________________________________ University of Canterbury 2001 I ACKNOWLEDGMENTS My deepest thanks goes to Jeanette King, my supervisor, whose support was invaluable to this thesis. The kaupapa was one very close to both our hearts and thus made working together an enjoyable and enlightening experience. I would also like to thank Te Rita Papesch who conceived of the kaupapa and presented me with the topic. The other people I would like to thank are the people who participated in the interviews. Every interview was an enjoyable experience and a revelation to me on my own identity as a Pākehā who speaks te reo Māori. He mihi nui he mihi aroha hoki ki a koutou katoa. Kia ora rā mø øu koutou tautoko me øu koutou wairua aroha ki a au. Kāore āku kupu ki te whakawhāki ki a koutou te maiohatanga i roto i tøku ngākau ki a koutou katoa. Haeretia tonutia i runga i te ara hirahira, arā, te ara o te reo Māori. QuickTime™ and a TIFF (LZW) decompressor are needed to see this picture. II Abstract This thesis explores the experiences of European New Zealanders who have learnt te reo Māori and how through their learning they have gained a better understanding of what it means to be Pākehā in New Zealand.
    [Show full text]
  • Australia and Japan Create a New Economic Paradigm
    Australia and Japan Create a New Economic Paradigm Australia-Japan Foundation Project 2015-16 By Manuel Panagiotopoulos Project Sponsored by AUSTRALIA AND JAPAN CREATE A NEW ECONOMIC PARADIGM Australia and Japan Create a New Economic Paradigm By Manuel Panagiotopoulos SEPTEMBER 2016 PREPARED FOR THE AUSTRALIA-JAPAN FOUNDATION Caveat: The opinions expressed herein are the personal opinions of the author. They do not necessarily represent the opinion of the Australia-Japan Foundation or any other Australian or Japanese institution, organisation, official nor any business with which the authors may be associated outside of this publication. Manuel Panagiotopoulos 2016 2 AUSTRALIA AND JAPAN CREATE A NEW ECONOMIC PARADIGM CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 FORWARD A PERSONAL REFLECTION 13 INTRODUCTION 15 SECTION 1 GEOPOLITICS IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN ECONOMICS… BUT GEOPOLITICS MUST BE INFORMED BY REAL UNDERSTANDING OF ECONOMICS 18 SECTION 2 GEOECONOMICS: USEFUL BUT LIMITED 21 SECTION 3 AUSTRALIA-JAPAN STRATEGIC PRIORITIES: MARITIME FREEDOM; US ALLIANCE; COOPERATION 24 SECTION 4 PROGRESS OF THE AUSTRALIA-JAPAN SECURITY RELATIONSHIP 30 SECTION 5 REITERATING THE NEW COMPLEMENTARITY BETWEEN AUSTRALIA AND JAPAN AND MOVING TOWARDS TOTAL ECONOMIC ENGAGEMENT NEW COMPLEMENTARITY, RELATIONAL ECONOMICS AND STRATEGIC ALIGNMENT 33 SECTION 6 AUSTRALIA’S SUBMARINE DECISION AND WIDER DEFENCE OPPORTUNITIES 40 SECTION 7 DEVELOPMENTS IN GOODS AND SERVICES TRADE 43 SECTION 8 NEW DIRECTIONS IN JAPANESE INVESTMENT AND 52 BANKING IN AUSTRALIA JAPAN NOW NO2, SOGO SHOSHA,
    [Show full text]
  • Currency Invoicing Decision: New Evidence from a Questionnaire Survey of Japanese Export Firms
    CENTER ON JAPANESE ECONOMY AND BUSINESS Working Paper Series March 2011, No. 293 Currency Invoicing Decision: New Evidence from a Questionnaire Survey of Japanese Export Firms Takatoshi Ito, Satoshi Koibuchi, Kiyotaka Sato, and Junko Shimizu This paper is available online at www.gsb.columbia.edu/cjeb/research COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK Currency Invoicing Decision: New Evidence from a Questionnaire Survey of Japanese Export Firms Takatoshi Itoa, Satoshi Koibuchib, Kiyotaka Satoc, Junko Shimizud Abstract There have been only a few studies that empirically examine the firm's decision on price setting or currency invoicing in international trade. This paper is the first study that conducts the questionnaire survey with all manufacturing firms listed in Tokyo Stock Exchange concerning the choice of invoicing currency at a firm level. Questionnaires were sent out to 920 Japanese firms in September 2009 and 227 firms responded. We present the new firm-level evidence on the choice of invoicing currency by destination and by type of trading partner, and also the share of invoicing currency of Japanese production subsidiaries in Asia. By conducting cross-section analysis, we found the following evidences: (1) highly differentiated goods and/or strong competitiveness of the products promote Japanese yen invoicing in exports to all countries, (2) larger share of intra-firm trade in exports promotes importer's currency invoicing in exports to advanced countries, and (3) the production-sales networks of Japanese firms whose Asian production subsidiaries export their final products to other countries/region promote US dollar invoicing in exports to Asian countries. Keywords: Invoice currency; Japanese exports; intra-firm trade; production network a Graduate School of Economics, The University of Tokyo (Corresponding Author: [email protected]) and Faculty Fellow, RIETI.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealanders on the Net Discourses of National Identities In
    New Zealanders on the Net Discourses of National Identities in Cyberspace Philippa Karen Smith A thesis submitted to Auckland University of Technology in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) 2012 Institute of Culture, Discourse & Communication School of Language and Culture ii Table of Contents List of Figures .............................................................................................................................. v List of Tables ............................................................................................................................... v List of Acronyms ........................................................................................................................ vi Attestation of Authorship ......................................................................................................... vii Acknowledgements .................................................................................................................. viii Abstract ....................................................................................................................................... ix Chapter One : Identifying the problem: a ‘new’ identity for New Zealanders? ................... 1 1.1 Setting the context ............................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 New Zealand in a globalised world ....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Valuing the Digital Economy of New Zealand
    VALUING THE DIGITAL ECONOMY OF NEW ZEALAND Jonathan Millar and Hamish Grant* The present paper provides estimates of the value of the digital economy of New Zealand through the use of the supply-use tables. By design, no changes are made to the production boundary as the products being assessed are already included within the production boundary and gross domestic product (GDP). The approach is a practical attempt at using the framework first presented in the paper entitled “Measuring digital trade: towards a conceptual framework”, and in particular, the “nature” component of the framework. This is extended to the whole economy to identify “digital” transactions in the country’s National Accounts Commodity Classification. The main finding from this paper is that the “digitally ordered” and “digitally delivered” aspects of the framework were able to be broadly applied. However, the significant material assumptions and the broad nature of the product classification at the aggregate level meant that our estimates were not of high quality. For the year ending March 2015, the estimate of the value of gross output of New Zealand that can be delivered digitally was 27.9 billion New Zealand dollars (NZ$) (US$18.8 billion), while for digitally ordered gross output, it was NZ$109.2 billion JEL classification: E01 Keywords: digital economy, supply-use tables, digitally ordered, digitally delivered, platform enabled, national accounts, gross domestic product, Statistics New Zealand * Jonathan Millar and Hamish Grant (email: [email protected]), National Accounts, Statistics New Zealand, Wellington, New Zealand. The opinions, findings, recommendations, and conclusions expressed in the present paper are those of the authors.
    [Show full text]
  • Reserved Seats, Ethnic Constituencies, and Minority
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by ASU Digital Repository “Stand For” and Deliver? Reserved Seats, Ethnic Constituencies, and Minority Representation in Colombia by Jean Paul Crissien A Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy Approved August 2015 by the Graduate Supervisory Committee: Miki Kittilson, Chair Magda Hinojosa Michael Mitchell ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY December 2015 ABSTRACT This project is a comparative exploration of the connection between descriptive representation and the substantive and symbolic representation of ethnic minorities: do Afro and indigenous representatives effectively “stand for” group members by introducing identity and empowering descriptive constituents? Featuring reserved seats for both minority groups, Colombia is an ideal case. In combination, the institutional design of reserved seats and the tradition of mestizaje and racial democracy add complexity to analyzing these populations. Consequently, in order to assess minority representation this work adds to extant representational theory by taking into account the crystallization of minority constituencies across elections. I use quantitative and qualitative data to comparatively assess the use of reserved seats for integrating minority identity to the deliberative process and measuring empowerment impacts for minority-majority municipalities. This data includes an original dataset of electoral outcomes across seven cycles (1990-2010) and transcripts of congressional plenaries spanning three legislative periods (2002-2014). I take into account constituency dynamics identifying the concentration and geographical sources of votes in minority districts. These outcomes translate to expectations of representative behavior, hinging on the theoretical belief that constituency dynamics act as signals of legislator accountability to minority constituents.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Haven't Economic Reforms Increased Productivity Growth In
    New Zealand Economic Papers, 38 (2), 2004 219-240 219 Why Haven’t Economic Reforms Increased Productivity Growth in New Zealand?1 ∗ Debasis Bandyopadhyay Productivity, measured by output per hour, grew by less than one percent per annum in post reform New Zealand. During the same period productivity grew at a rate two times faster in relatively protected Australia and one and half time faster in the “free market” economy of the US. This spectacular failure of economic reforms in boosting productivity growth to the international standard calls for an explanation. Unfortunately, nobody has yet offered a theoretical model of economic growth to respond to that call. This paper is an attempt to start that process within the academic discipline established by Solow, Lucas and Prescott, the only three growth economists who are Nobel Laureates. It offers an endogenous growth model with endogenous rent seeking, which adversely affects the economy’s total factor productivity (TFP). The model determines TFP as a function of economic policy and not as unexplainable residuals, unlike most previous studies. In particular, it provides explicit formulas for measuring TFP and rent-seeking activity in an economy. The paper argues that well intended economic reforms could nonetheless lead to an endogenous skill shortage that may ironically turn innovators into rent-seekers and in turn, retard productivity growth. Future research may apply this model or a modified version of it to determine if the above argument sheds some light in explaining the productivity puzzle of the post reform era in New Zealand. ∗ Department of Economics, The University of Auckland, Private Bag 92019, Auckland, New Zealand.
    [Show full text]
  • Relating Maori and Pakeha : the Politics of Indigenous and Settler
    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. Relating Maori and Pakeha: the politics of indigenous and settler identities A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology at Massey University Palmerston North New Zealand Avril Bell 2004 Abstract Settler colonisation produced particular colonial subjects: indigene and settler. The specificity of the relationship between these subjects lies in the act of settlement; an act of colonial violence by which the settler physically and symbolically displaces the indigene, but never totally. While indigenes may be physically displaced from their territories, they continue to occupy a marginal location within the settler nation-state. Symbolically, as settlers set out to distinguish themselves from the metropolitan ‘motherlands’, indigenous cultures become a rich, ‘native’ source of cultural authenticity to ground settler nationalisms. The result is a complex of conflictual and ambivalent relations between settler and indigene. This thesis investigates the ongoing impact of this colonial relation on the contemporary identities and relations of Maori (indigene) and Pakeha (settlers) in Aotearoa New Zealand. It centres on the operation of discursive strategies used by both Maori and Pakeha in constructing their identities and the relationship between them. I analyse ‘found’ texts - non-fiction books, media and academic texts - to identify discourse ‘at work’, as New Zealanders make and reflect on their identity claims.
    [Show full text]
  • World Bank Document
    AS135 FILE COPY Vol. 1 Public Disclosure Authorized This report was prepared for use within the Bank and its affiliated organizations. They do not accept responsibility for its accuracy or completeness. The report may not be published nor may it be quoted as representing their views. INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION Public Disclosure Authorized MEDIUM-TERM ECONOMIC POLICY AND DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY OF NEW ZEALAND (in three volumes) Public Disclosure Authorized VOLUME I MAIN REPORT April 24, 1968 Public Disclosure Authorized Asia Department Prior to November 21, 1967 Currency Unit New Zealand Dollar (NZ$) US$ 1 = NZ$ 0.719 US$ 1 million = NZ$ 719, 194 NZ$ 1 = US$ 1.39 NZ$ 1 million US$ 1,390,450 These rates are applied throughout this Report. On November 21, 1967, the new rate was established as follows: Currency Unit New Zealand Dollar (NZ$) US$ 1 = NZ$ 0. 892 NZ$ 1 = US$ 1.12 The New Zealand fiscal year starting April 1 and ending March 31 is used in.this Report unless otherwise stated. This report was prepared by a Mission which visited New Zealand in August 1967, consist- ing of' Messrs. David Kochav (Chief), Jack Baranson, Dieter Elz and Wolfgang Kaupisch. Miss Penny Davis prepared the regression analysis of imports and GDP, and helped with the statistical work. A preliminary draft was discussed by the Chief of the Mission with the New Zealand authorities, during a brief visit in December 1967. MEDIUM-TERM ECONOMIC POLICY AND DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY IN NEW ZEALAND TABLE OF CONTEMTS Page BAS'IC DATA MAP SUIvMARY AND CONCLUSIONS i I.
    [Show full text]