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This edited volume examines the relationship between economic
ideas, economic policies and development institutions, analysing
the cases of 11 peripheral countries in Europe, Latin America and
Asia across the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. It sheds light
on the obstacles that have prevented the sustained economic growth
of these countries and examines the origins of national and
regional approaches to development. The chapters present a
fascinating insight into the ideas and visions in the different
locations, with the overarching categories of economic nationalism
and economic liberalism and how they have influenced development
outcomes. This book will be valuable reading for advanced students
and researchers of development economics, the history of economic
thought and economic history.
This book examines and classifies different reactions to the
COVID-19 pandemic from economists across the world. With the
impacts of the pandemic experienced differently in each country,
specific case studies are provided to highlight how the economics
profession has responded to the challenges that have emerged from
COVID-19. Key debates, such as the trade-off between health
protective measures and the economic impacts of closing important
sectors, are discussed, with a focus on the responses in China, the
USA, Italy, France, Russia, Argentina, Brazil, India, and
Palestine. This book explores the ability of economists to respond
to economic and social crises, and provides insight into the ties
between economic theory and economic policy in the modern world. It
will be relevant to students and researchers interested in how
economists have responded to the COVID-19 and what changes it might
trigger.
This edited volume examines the relationship between economic
ideas, economic policies and development institutions, analysing
the cases of 11 peripheral countries in Europe, Latin America and
Asia across the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. It sheds light
on the obstacles that have prevented the sustained economic growth
of these countries and examines the origins of national and
regional approaches to development. The chapters present a
fascinating insight into the ideas and visions in the different
locations, with the overarching categories of economic nationalism
and economic liberalism and how they have influenced development
outcomes. This book will be valuable reading for advanced students
and researchers of development economics, the history of economic
thought and economic history.
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