This Handbook responds to the needs and aspirations of current and future generations of development economists by providing critical reference material alongside or in relation to mainstream propositions. Despite the potential of globalisation in accelerating growth and development in low and middle-income countries through the spread of technology, knowledge and information, its current practice in many parts of the world has led to processes that are socially, economically and politically and ecologically unsustainable. It is critical for development economists to engage with the pivotal question of how to change the nature and course of globalisation to make it work for inclusive and sustainable development. Applying a critical and pluralistic approach, the chapters in this Handbook examine economics of development paths under globalisation, focusing on sustainable development in social, environmental, institutional and political economy dimensions. It aims at advancing the frontier of development economics in these key aspects and generating more refined policy perspectives. It is critically reflective in examining effects of globalisation on development paths to date, and in terms of methodological and analytical approaches, as well as forward-thinking in policy perspectives with a view to laying a foundation for sustainable development.

First handbook to take a pluralistic approach to development economics Applies deep and strategically crucial, conceptual and policy links between development paths and the multi-dimensional questions of sustainability Appraises a variety of methodological approaches and analytical tools

Autorentext

Machiko Nissanke is Professor Emeritus of Economics at School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London. She has published extensively on a wide range of topics including finance and development, debt dynamics and macroeconomic management, institutional economics and globalization in books, journals and UN reports. She has served as advisor to various international organisations and research networks, and directed several major international research programmes.

José Antonio Ocampo ****is Member of the Board of Directors of Banco de la República, Colombia's central bank, and Chair of the Committee for Development Policy of the United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC). He teaches at Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs and Universidad de los Andes in Bogotá. He has published extensively on macroeconomic theory and policy, international financial issues, economic and social development,international trade, and Colombian and Latin American economic history.

Klappentext
In today's ever globalised world, we are witness to a shifting world order with significant changes not only in political-economic relationships but also in the changing demographics of developing nations. This handbook explores how many developing countries have remained extremely vulnerable to external shocks of all kinds, and the need for the global community to face up to the shared challenges of sustainable development, i.e. to search for a social, economic, financial and environmentally sustainable path for the global economy.There are deep and strategically crucial, conceptual and policy links between development paths and the multi-dimensional questions of sustainability. Yet, these links, currently, are not well examined analytically or documented in the current literature of development economics. Each chapter in this handbook explores these conceptual and policy links by setting appropriate questions and critically reviewing relevant literature. Taking on these challenges, while remaining relevant to real world issues, requires critical appraisal of a variety of methodological approaches and analytical tools. Such thoughts and approaches will lead to a formulation of fresh policy perspectives for addressing challenges and advancing sustainable development in the ever inter-connected, dynamically evolving and globalised environments of the 21st century.

Inhalt

Part I: Overview.- 1. Introduction to the Handbook- Machiko Nissanke and Jose Antonio Ocampo.- 2. Critical Reflections on Globalisation and Development and Challenges Ahead- Machiko Nissanke and Jose Antonio Ocampo.- Part II: Methodological and Conceptual Issues in Development Economics.- 3. The History and Evolution of the Development Doctrine, 19502017- Erik Thorbecke.- 4. Structuralists, Structure, and Economic Development- Amitava Krishna Dutt.- 5. Development Economics and Public Economics: Emerging Analytical Interface and Practical Policy Implications- Valpy Fitzgerald.- 6. The Process of Development: The Contribution of Regulation Theory- Robert Boyer.- 7. Development as an Evolutionary Economic Process- Richard Nelson.- 8. Feminist Economist's Reflections on Economic Development: Theories and Policy Debates- Maria S. Floro.- Part III: Socio-Economic Development Processes: Structural Change, Inequality, Poverty, Institutions and Capabilities.- 9. The Recent Growth Boom in Developing Economies: A Structural-Change Perspective- Xinshen Diao, Margaret McMillan and Dani Rodrik.- 10. Income Inequality in Developing Countries: Past and Present- Rolph Van der Hoeven.- 11. The Distribution of Productive Assets and the Economics of Rural Development and Poverty Reduction- Michael R. Carter and Aleksandr Michuda.- 12. Institutions and the Process of Industrialisation: Towards a Theory of Social Capability Development- Ha-Joon Chang and Antonio Andoreoni.- 13. Capability Approach and Human Development- Sakiko Fukuda Parr and Ismael Cid Martinez.- Part IV: Finance, Labour, Technology and Ecology in Economic Development.- 14. Development Finance: Theory and Practice- Fernando Cardim de Carvalho, Jan Kregel, Lavinia Barros de Castro and Rogerio Studart.- 15. Critical Reappraisal of the Aid-Debt-Growth Debate: Retrospectand Prospects for Low Income Countries- Machiko Nissanke.- 16. Labour Institutions and Development under Globalisation- Servaas Storm and Jeronim Capaldo.- 17. Technology and Innovation for Sustainable Development- Raphael Kaplinsky.- 18. Ecological Sustainability, Intergenerational Resource Transfer and Economic Development- Edward B. Barbier.- Part V: Globalisation and Development: International Policy Agenda.- 19. Globalisation in Historical Perspective- Deepak Nayyar.- 20. Financial Globalisation and its Implications for Development- Ricardo Ffrench Davis and Stephanny Griffith-Jones.- 21. Trade and Investment in the Era of Hyperglobalisation- Elissa Braunstein, Piergiuseppe Fortunato and Richard Kozul-Wright.- 22. International Migration and Development- Hania Zlotnik.- 23. International Monetary Systems and Economic Development- Jose Antonio Ocampo.- 24. Global Public Goods and Governance for Addressing Sustainability- Inge Kaul.