Towards a New Political Economy of Development

The author examines new development strategies in the context of globalisation and the crisis of the Washington Consensus. Critiquing both protectionism and the free market he points to the influence and evolution of Keynesian ideas for the management and stabilisation of development in an era marked by the unravelling of neoliberal prosperity.

Autorentext

Gerard (Gerry) Strange is Reader in International Political Economy at the University of Lincoln, UK, and Adjunct Professor at the University of Western Australia. He is winner of the British Journal of Politics and International Relations Best Article Award 2013 for 'Understanding the Fundamentals of Capital, the Crisis and the Alternatives: Marx's Legacy Beyond Revolutionary Marxism'.

Inhalt
PART I: GLOBALISATION, THE NEW DEVELOPMENTALISM AND WORLD ORDER CHANGE: AFTER NEOLIBERALISM AND HEGEMONY 1. Introduction: Globalisation, the Diffusion of Power, and the Post-Listian Developmentalist Turn: the Structural Parameters of Contemporary World Order Change 2. Globalisation's Impact on States, Strategies and Accumulation Regimes: From Neoliberalism to the New Keynesian Macroeconomics PART II: THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF CHINA'S POST-LISTIAN RISE: STATE DEVELOPMENTALISM BEYOND NEOMERCANTILISM 3. Debating Contemporary Developmentalism and the 'China Model': From Neomercantilism to 'Gated' Globalisation 4. Beyond The Gated Globe: China as a Post-Listian Developmental State PART III: FROM THE POST-NEOLIBERAL LATIN AMERICAN QUAGMIRE TO SOUTH AMERICAN NATIONAL AND REGIONAL NEODEVELOPMENTALISM 5. The New Developmental Regionalism In Post-Neoliberal South America 6. The Theoretical Contestation of Developmental Regionalism in South America 7. National Neodevelopmentalist Models in South America 8. The Tensions, Contradictions and Possibilities of the Liberal Neodevelopmentalist Model PART IV: THE EUROPEAN UNION AND THE EUROZONE: A DEVELOPMENTAL OUTLIER IN CRISIS AND REFORM 9. The Political Economy of 'Maastricht EMU': Depoliticisation and the German Model 10. The French Model of European Monetary Union: Sovereignty, the Eurozone Debt Crisis and the Repoliticisation of the Euro 11. Conclusion: Developmentalist Globalisation, US Decline and Post-Listian World Order