Development Policy in the Twenty-First Century
Beyond the Post-Washington Consensus
- 240 pages
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
Development Policy in the Twenty-First Century
Beyond the Post-Washington Consensus
About This Book
This excellent book, newly available in paperback, addresses the growing dissatisfaction with the neo-liberal post-Washington consensus. The concern of the contributors in writing this collection was that this consensus has established itself as a new orthodoxy, more powerful and widespread than its predecessor. This broad-ranging critique explains that without a much broader political economy the consensus is unlikely to provide a coherent framework for successful development policies. Development Policy in the 21st Century is unique in its depth and assesses the postures of the new consensus topic by topic, whilst posing strong alternatives. It will improve and stimulate the reader's understanding of this important area, and is required reading for any student, academic or interested reader that wishes to understand one of the most important issues in international economics.
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Table of contents
- Cover
- Half Title
- Series
- Title
- Copyright
- Contents
- List of illustrations
- Notes on contributors
- Preface
- 1 Neither the Washington nor the post-Washington consensus: An introduction
- 2 Financial system design and the post-Washington consensus
- 3 Privatisation and the post-Washington consensus: Between the lab and the real world?
- 4 From Washington to post-Washington: Does it matter for industrial policy?
- 5 Consensus in Washington, upheaval in East Asia
- 6 The new political economy of corruption
- 7 The social capital of the World Bank
- 8 Education and the post-Washington consensus
- 9 The post-Washington consensus and lending operations in agriculture: New rhetoric and old operational realities
- Index