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Industrial Policy in Developing Countries - Failing Markets, Weak States (Paperback)
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Industrial Policy in Developing Countries - Failing Markets, Weak States (Paperback)
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Countries that need industrial policy the most typically have the
worst governance. This terrific book explicitly recognizes this
difficulty, and provides a rich discussion of how it can be
overcome. It presents a valuable series of country studies that
focus on both successes (such as Ethiopian cut flowers) and
failures (such as Namibia's export processing zones). The authors
show that weak capacity is not necessarily a hindrance to effective
industrial policy, just as strong capacity does not guarantee it.'
- Dani Rodrik, Princeton University, US'This is the book our
students have been waiting for.' - Hubert Schmitz, Institute of
Development Studies and Founder of Sussex MA course Competing in
the Global Economy 'A green transformation holds the potential to
sustain a healthy planet where ecosystems are well-managed and
human well-being is secured for future generations. This book makes
a compelling case for the design of industrial policies that
support a green economy. Being at the crossroads of their
development pathways, developing countries have the unique
opportunity to define their industrial policies in a
resource-efficient, low-carbon and socially inclusive manner in the
context of the Post-2015 Development Agenda.' - Achim Steiner,
Executive Director of the United Nations Environment Programme
(UNEP) Industrial Policy in Developing Countries offers an in-depth
assessment of both the potentials and perils of designing and
implementing policy in countries at early stages of economic
development. The range of insightful case studies illustrates the
key dilemma: directing economic and social development through what
are often incipient and weak institutions. This realistic,
evidence-based assessment will appeal to both development
researchers and industrial policy practitioners, particularly those
working in developing countries.
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