Pakistan - The Political Economy of Growth, Stagnation and the State, 1951-2009

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1947-82
A01=Matthew McCartney
Aggregate Gdp Growth
Ahmed
Amjad
Author_Matthew McCartney
Broader Institutional Perspective
Burki
Category=GTM
Category=GTP
Category=JP
Category=KCM
Category=KCP
conflict and economic growth
Cross-country Growth Regressions
Cross-country Regressions
Data Envelope Analysis
Defence Housing Authorities
development economics
Dominant Proprietary Classes
East Pakistan
economic liberalisation critique
eq_bestseller
eq_business-finance-law
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Existing Market Niche
Gdp Growth
Gdp Ratio
Important Empirical Reality
International Capital Inflows
Jute Textiles
Large Scale Manufacturing Sector
Mohan
Muslim League
Noman
Pakistan
Pakistan: A Modern History
Pakistan: Fifty Years of Nationhood
political economy analysis
PPP Government
Privatization in India
Raw Jute
Real Gdp Growth
Real Gdp Growth Rate
resource allocation theory
state intervention
state-led development strategies
Talbot
Tamil Nadu
Tan
TFP Growth
The Management of Pakistan's Economy
The Management of Pakistan’s Economy
The Political Economy of Pakistan
Total Gdp Growth
West Pakistan

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415728249
  • Weight: 490g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 29 Oct 2013
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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This book provides a comprehensive reassessment of the development of the economy of Pakistan since independence to the present. It employs a rigorous statistical methodology, which has applicability to other developing economies, to define and measure episodes of growth and stagnation, and to examine how the state has contributed to each. Contesting the orthodox view that liberalisation has been an important driver of growth in Pakistan, the book places the state at the centre of economic development, rather than the market. It examines the state in relation to its economic roles in mobilising resources and promoting a productive allocation of those resources, and its political roles in managing the conflict inherent in economic development. The big conclusions for economic growth in Pakistan are that liberalisation, the market and the external world economy in fact have less influence than that of the state and conflict. Overall, the book offers analyses of the different successive approaches to promoting economic growth and development in Pakistan, relates these to medium-term economic outcomes - periods of growth and stagnation - and thereby explains how the mechanisms by which the state can better promote growth and development.

Matthew McCartney is Lecturer in the Economics of South Asia, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, UK. His previous publications with Routledge include India - The Political Economy of Growth, Stagnation and the State, 1951-2007 and Political Economy, Growth and Liberalisation in India, 1991-2008.

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