Dominant Classes And The State In Development
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A01=Sanjoy Banerjee
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Author_Sanjoy Banerjee
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Basic Alliance
capitalist development
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=JHB
class structure analysis
Competence Goals
Competence Logic
COP=United Kingdom
Core Sectors
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Dominant Alliance
economic planning models
economically dominant classes
Entrepreneurial Community
Entrepreneurial Learning Process
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eq_nobargain
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eq_society-politics
evolutionary approach
External Transactions
Green Revolution
Heavy Industries Oriented Development Strategy
HYV Program
HYV Seed
industrial policy India
Industrial Securities
Land Development Banks
Language_English
Large Industrial Houses
Logico Meaningful Integration
Market Culture
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political alliance
political economy
Price_€100 and above
Property Regime
property rights theory
PS=Active
Social Impediments
softlaunch
Special Purpose Machines
Special Purpose Tools
state class alliances in development
State Cooperative Banks
state-business relations
Tamil Nadu
Transactive Network
West Germany
Product details
- ISBN 9780367019907
- Weight: 400g
- Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
- Publication Date: 07 Jun 2019
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
- Language: English
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Why does capitalist development give rise to political alliances between the state and certain economically dominant classes? Addressing this question, Professor Banerjee uses an evolutionary approach to social structure to develop a theory of the interaction within and among business and manufacturing firms--a theory that highlights those aspects of market processes that promote the formation of dominant economic classes. Structural-evolutionary conceptions of property relations and of state planning and regulation are developed and combined with the market model. According to Professor Banerjee, the market, property relations, and state administration form a self-sustaining structure that simultaneously develops the economy in an uneven and clustered fashion and gives rise to a "dominant alliance" between a segment of the state and the fastest-accumulating classes in the economy. He applies his model to India during the 1956-1975 period, examining the industrialization process of the Second and Third plans, the crisis of the mid-1960s, and the Green Revolution.
Sanjoy Banerjee is assistant professor of political science at Baruch College, City University of New York.
