New Directions in Development Economics: Growth, Environmental Concerns and Government in the 1990s

Front Cover
Mats Lundahl, Benno Ndulu
Routledge, Aug 10, 2005 - Business & Economics - 472 pages
New Directions in Development Economics is divided into two parts. The first half considers the dilemna of growth with special reference to its environmental cost. The second half focuses on the role of the state in the context of the growing dominance of the free market argument. The contributors include Paul Collier, Partha Dasgupta, Ronald Findlay and Deepak Lal.
 

Contents

1 INTRODUCTION
1
PART I GROWTH INNOVATION AND THE ENVIRONMENT
23
2 MACROPOLICIES FOR THE TRANSITION FROM STABILIZATION TO GROWTH
24
3 CONSTRAINTS ON AFRICAN GROWTH
46
4 LONGTERM DEVELOPMENT AND SUSTAINABLE GROWTH IN SUB SAHARAN
56
5 HOW PAINFUL IS THE TRANSITION?
91
6 TECHNOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS OF STRUCTURAL ADJUSTMENT
116
7 DEVELOPMENTAL REGIONALISM
142
PART II THE ROLE OF THE STATE
223
11 THE GOOD THE BAD AND THE WOBBLY
224
12 ROLE OF THE AFRICAN STATE IN BUILDING AGENCIES OF RESTRANT
250
13 PARTICIPATION MARKETS AND DEMOCRACY
264
14 STYLIZING ACCUMULATION IN AFRICAN
285
15 ECONOMIC RESTRUCTURING COPING
310
16 FROM GATT TO WTO
345
17 GOVERNMENT TRADE AND INTERNATIONAL
372

8 ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
157
9 THE CAPTURE OF GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL VALUE
180
10 ENVIRONMENTAL TAX REFORM
199

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