Eastern and Western ideas for African growth: diversity and complementarity in development aid
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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Weitere Verfasser: Ōno, Ken'ichi 1957- (HerausgeberIn)
Format: Elektronisch E-Book
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: London [u.a.] Routledge 2013
Ausgabe:1. publ.
Schriftenreihe:Routledge-Grips development forum studies 3
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Online-Zugang:Volltext
Beschreibung:Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; List of figures; List of tables; Notes on contributors; Preface; 1. An overview: diversity and complementarity in development efforts; 1. Introduction; 2. Arguments for strategic and instrumental diversity; 2.1 Comparative advantages of donors; 2.2 Non-fungibility of ideas; 2.3 Inseparability of content and instruments; 3. The East Asian lessons; 3.1 Field-based, concrete thinking; 3.2 Development as a holistic social process; 3.3 Balance between growth policy and social policy; 3.4 Begin with comprehensive policy dialogue
4. Japanese aid4.1 Trends of Japanese aid; 4.2 Development and aid visions; 4.3 Challenges and the latest ODA reforms; 5. British aid; 5.1 Trends of British aid; 5.2 Development and aid visions; 5.3 Challenges; 6. Concluding remarks; Notes; Bibliography; 2. The East Asian growth regime and political development; 1. Introduction; 2. Good but uneven performance; 3. Growth policies and social policies; 4. Growth driven by regional integration; 5. Authoritarian developmentalism; 6. Case studies; South Korea; China and Vietnam; 7. Democratic developmentalism?; Notes; Bibliography
3. Understanding British aid to Africa: a historical perspective1. Introduction; 2. Elements of policy; 2.1 Aid volumes and concessionality; 2.2 Modalities and end-use composition; 2.3 The evolution of policy priorities; 3. Determining influences; 3.1 The influence of history; 3.2 Ideological and intellectual influences; 3.3 The global politics of aid; 4. Conclusion and implications for the future; Notes; Bibliography; 4. The rise of the East: what does it mean for development studies?; 1. Introduction; 2. The rise of the East; 3. What is 'development studies'?
4. 'West is best' or 'the overdue burial'5. The West undermines; 6. Find your own way; 7. Putting the poor first; 8. Finding a new language; Notes; References; 5. Governance and development: the perspective of growth-enhancing governance; 1. Introduction; 2. Three phases in the history of governance and growth policies; 3. Theory supporting the good governance agenda; 4. The empirical evidence; 5. Growth-enhancing governance and economic growth; 5.1 Weak property rights and the prevalence of non-market asset transfers; 5.2 Catching up, technology acquisition and governance capabilities
5.3 Governance and the management of political stabilityBibliography; 6. Governance for growth: improving international development through Anglo-Japanese cooperation; 1. Introduction: improving the governance behind economic growth; 2. Governance for growth; 3. Japanese development experience matters; 4. The 'dialogue of the deaf' on industrial policy; 5. Beyond political economy without politics; 6. What is to be done? Japan's expertise on growth and the UK's on governance; Notes; Bibliography
The West and the East approach economic development differently. The Europeans and Americans stress free and fair business climate, promoting private activities generally without picking winners, and improving governance. East Asia is interested in achieving concrete results and projects rather than formal correctness, prioritizing a few sectors for industrialization, and eventual graduation from aid. The West mostly shapes shifting strategies of the international donor community while the East has in reality made remarkable progress in industrial catch-up. The two approaches cannot be merg
Beschreibung:1 Online-Ressource (XI, 259 S.) graph. Darst.
ISBN:9780203555644

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