The relationship between trade policy and industrialization has provoked much controversy. Can trade policy promote economic growth in developing countries? Those actively working in the area are becoming increasingly sceptical about the conventional advice given by international policy advisors and organizations. This volume builds upon earlier theoretical and empirical research on trade policy and industrialization but is the first cross-the-board attempt to review developing country experiences in this realm for twenty years. The experience of fourteen developing countries in the 1970s and…mehr
The relationship between trade policy and industrialization has provoked much controversy. Can trade policy promote economic growth in developing countries? Those actively working in the area are becoming increasingly sceptical about the conventional advice given by international policy advisors and organizations. This volume builds upon earlier theoretical and empirical research on trade policy and industrialization but is the first cross-the-board attempt to review developing country experiences in this realm for twenty years. The experience of fourteen developing countries in the 1970s and 1980s is assessed by the contributors, each of whom have a detailed understanding of their country's recent experience.
Contributors: I.J. Ahluwalia Centre for Policy Research New Delhi India; N. Akrasanee Thailand Development Research Institute; M. Celasun Middle East Technical University Turkey; G.H.B. Franco Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro Brazil; W. Fritsch Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro; G. Helleiner University of Toronto Canada; K.S. Kim Kyung-Hee University Seoul Korea; L.T. Ghee University of Malaya Malaysia; P. Meller Corporacion de Investigaciones Economicas para Latinoamerica Santiago Chile; F.M. Mwega University of Nairobi Kenya; B. Ndulu University of Dar-es-Salaam Tanzania; J.A. Ocampo Minister of Agriculture Colombia; C.E. Paredes The Brookings Institution Washington D.C.; S.H. Rahman Bangladesh Institute of Development Studiew Dhaka; J. Ros Kellogg Institute for International Studies University of Notre Dame; J.J. Semboja University of Dar-es-Salaam Tanzania; M. Syrquin Bar Ilan University Israel; T.K. Woon National University of Malaysia; P. Wiboonchutikula Chulalongkorn University Bangkok; G. Wignaraja Institute of Economics and Statistics Oxford University
Contributors: I.J. Ahluwalia Centre for Policy Research New Delhi India; N. Akrasanee Thailand Development Research Institute; M. Celasun Middle East Technical University Turkey; G.H.B. Franco Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro Brazil; W. Fritsch Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro; G. Helleiner University of Toronto Canada; K.S. Kim Kyung-Hee University Seoul Korea; L.T. Ghee University of Malaya Malaysia; P. Meller Corporacion de Investigaciones Economicas para Latinoamerica Santiago Chile; F.M. Mwega University of Nairobi Kenya; B. Ndulu University of Dar-es-Salaam Tanzania; J.A. Ocampo Minister of Agriculture Colombia; C.E. Paredes The Brookings Institution Washington D.C.; S.H. Rahman Bangladesh Institute of Development Studiew Dhaka; J. Ros Kellogg Institute for International Studies University of Notre Dame; J.J. Semboja University of Dar-es-Salaam Tanzania; M. Syrquin Bar Ilan University Israel; T.K. Woon National University of Malaysia; P. Wiboonchutikula Chulalongkorn University Bangkok; G. Wignaraja Institute of Economics and Statistics Oxford University
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