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This book explores the emergence of a new developmental state in
Latin America and its significance for law and development theory.
In Brazil since 2000, emerging forms of state activism, including a
new industrial policy and a robust social policy, differ from both
classic developmental state and neoliberal approaches. They favor a
strong state and a strong market, employ public-private
partnerships, seek to reduce inequality, and embrace the global
economy. Case studies of state activism and law in Brazil show new
roles emerging for legal institutions. They describe how the
national development bank uses law in innovation promotion, trade
law strengthens new developmental policies in export promotion and
public health, and social law frames innovative poverty-relief
programs that reduce inequality and stimulate demand. Contrasting
Brazilian experience with Colombia and Mexico, the book underscores
the unique features of Brazil's trajectory and the importance of
this experience for understanding the role of law in development
today.
This book is a collection of essays that identify and analyze a new
phase in thinking about the role of law in economic development and
in the practices of development agencies that support law reform.
The authors trace the history of theory and doctrine in this field,
relating it to changing ideas about development and its
institutional practices. The essays describe a new phase in
thinking about the relation between law and economic development
and analyze how this rising consensus differs from previous efforts
to use law as an instrument to achieve social and economic
progress. In analyzing the current phase, these essays also
identify tensions and contradictions in current practice. This work
is the first comprehensive treatment of this emerging paradigm,
situating it within the intellectual and historical framework of
the most influential development models since World War II.
This book explores the emergence of a new developmental state in
Latin America and its significance for law and development theory.
In Brazil since 2000, emerging forms of state activism, including a
new industrial policy and a robust social policy, differ from both
classic developmental state and neoliberal approaches. They favor a
strong state and a strong market, employ public-private
partnerships, seek to reduce inequality, and embrace the global
economy. Case studies of state activism and law in Brazil show new
roles emerging for legal institutions. They describe how the
national development bank uses law in innovation promotion, trade
law strengthens new developmental policies in export promotion and
public health, and social law frames innovative poverty-relief
programs that reduce inequality and stimulate demand. Contrasting
Brazilian experience with Colombia and Mexico, the book underscores
the unique features of Brazil's trajectory and the importance of
this experience for understanding the role of law in development
today.
This book is a collection of essays that identify and analyze a new
phase in thinking about the role of law in economic development and
in the practices of development agencies that support law reform.
The authors trace the history of theory and doctrine in this field,
relating it to changing ideas about development and its
institutional practices. The essays describe a new phase in
thinking about the relation between law and economic development
and analyze how this rising consensus differs from previous efforts
to use law as an instrument to achieve social and economic
progress. In analyzing the current phase, these essays also
identify tensions and contradictions in current practice. This work
is the first comprehensive treatment of this emerging paradigm,
situating it within the intellectual and historical framework of
the most influential development models since World War II.
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