Global Economic Governance and Human Development

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Adams Bodomo
Africa China Relations
Arlo Poletti
BRI Country
BRI Project
Category=GTQ
Category=KCL
Commodity Dependent Economies
CPEC Project
Daniela Sicurelli
emerging economies research
Emily Bakos
eq_bestseller
eq_business-finance-law
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
EU Korea Agreement
EU Singapore FTA
EU Trade Agreement
EU Trade Policy
Eugenia Baroncelli
Eunice Rendn Cenas
Gdp Contraction
Gdp Decline
Gdp Gain
Gdp Growth
GEG
Global Economic Governance
global governance institutions
HDI Score
Human Development
IBRD Lending
IMF
international development policy
international economic policy challenges
Inwards FDI
Low Income Countries
macroeconomic policy analysis
Marcel Hanegraaff
ODA
official development assistance
Paul Fishstein
Plan Colombia
Poletti Arlo
RMB Internationalization
Roberto Lampa
Sergey Korablin
Simone Raudino
SME Sector
Socio-economic Development
socio-economic impact assessment
Ukrainian Gdp
United States Government Accountability Office
USD Exchange Rate
USD Million
Uzma Ashraf
World Economic Governance
WTO

Product details

  • ISBN 9781032094359
  • Weight: 340g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 30 Jun 2021
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Traditional understandings of economic development in low- and mid-income countries have largely been influenced by the economic narrative of Western Official Development Assistance (ODA). Within this framework, compliance with macroeconomic orthodoxy and early integration in Global Economic Governance (GEG) regimes are presented as enabling conditions to reach enhanced and sustainable levels of economic growth and social betterment. Yet, this narrative often fails to answer fundamental questions surrounding relational dynamics between the economies of ODA beneficiary countries and the GEG regimes they are asked to join.

Bringing together contributions by Government officials, academics and development practitioners, this edited volume explores quantitative and qualitative approaches to socio-economic analysis in low- and mid-income countries, highlighting the conditions under which international economic policies and institutions can foster – or hinder – their socio-economic growth. In particular, contributions address the impact of both West and China-inspired international economic regimes on value-adding capacity, trade, investments, job creation and social development, thus advancing the debate on what policy and legal provisions should low- and mid-income countries adopt in order to maximize the benefits and minimize the costs deriving from joining international economic regimes.

A comprehensive investigation of both sides of the Global Economic Governance and Human Development relationship; this book will interest scholars, practitioners and graduate students working in the areas of international relations, international political economy, global governance, international economics, development studies and human security.

Simone Raudino is Visiting Professor at the Kiev School of Economics, Ukraine, and the founder of Gap Consultants, a Hong Kong-based business consultancy company exploring alternative measures to promote economic growth in low-income countries.

Arlo Poletti is Associate Professor at the University of Trento, Italy. His research interests focus on the political economy of trade, the politics of international regulatory cooperation and the political economy of international institutions.