Managing Development

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america
asian
Asian NIEs
Business Groups
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Civil Society
Communist Welfare System
countries
country
crisis management in emerging economies
Debt Gdp Ratio
developing
development economics
east
East Asian Welfare
East Asian Welfare Model
economies
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Family Controlled Business Groups
FDI Inflow
FDI Location
FDI Stock
financial sector reform
foreign direct investment analysis
Gdp Growth Rate
GFA
IMF
Inclusionary Corporatism
international financial institutions
International Monetary Fund
Knowledge Spillovers
latin
MMT.
Nominal Gdp
Premature Welfare State
Public PAYG Scheme
Public Social Expenditure
Reform IMF
regional economic integration
Social Security Schemes
transition
Welfare Reform
welfare state models
world

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415649872
  • Weight: 710g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 13 Jul 2012
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Globalization in the 1990s provided both opportunities and challenges for developing and transition economies. Though for some, it offered the chance to achieve economic growth through active involvement in the integrated and liberalized world economy, it also increased their vulnerability to external shocks and volatility.

As a consequence, stakeholders at every level of the development and transition process – international organizations, national governments and the private sector – had to review their strategies in order to adjust to the new world economic environment. As the Mexican peso crisis of 1994-1995 and the Asian financial crisis of 1997-1998 showed dramatically, the cost of maladjustment was not only very high but it also affected many more stakeholders than before, due to the contagious effects of crises.

This revealing book analyzes the different methods employed to manage globalization and development. Bringing together an international team of contributors, including Barbara Stallings, Alicia Giron and J. C. Ferraz, it will prove to be a valuable resource for those involved in the fields of development economics and political economy.

Junji Nakagawa is Professor at the Institute of Social Science, University of Tokyo