Emerging Markets and the State

Argues contrary to the literature espousing the 'end of the state', illustrating that with regards to development, state remains pivotal

Takes Argentina and Malaysia Latin American and Southeast Asian countries as case studies

Considers exactly how contemporary states cajole markets, which stimulates economic growth in order to generate robust development outcomes

Argues contrary to the literature espousing the 'end of the state', illustrating that with regards to development, state remains pivotal Takes Argentina and Malaysia Latin American and Southeast Asian countries as case studies Considers exactly how contemporary states cajole markets, which stimulates economic growth in order to generate robust development outcomes Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras

Autorentext

Christopher Wylde is Associate Professor of International Relations at Richmond, the American International University in London, UK. He is also Visiting Research Fellow at the Institute of Latin American Studies (ILAS) at the University of London, UK. His specialisms are post-neoliberalism and developmentalism.

Inhalt

Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. The Role of the State in Development.- Chapter 3. Globalisation, the State, and Development.- Chapter 4. Developmental Regimes in the Twenty-First Century.- Chapter 5. Argentina under the Kirchner Administrations.- Chapter 6. Argentina's Developmental Regime.- Chapter 7. Malaysian Development since Independence.- Chapter 8. Malaysia's Developmental Regime.- Chapter 9. Developmental Regimes and Emerging Markets.