Putting Development First: The Importance of Policy Space in the WTO and International Financial InstitutionsKevin P. Gallagher, Alice Hoffenberg Amsden Some of the world's most prominent development thinkers address the following question in this volume: to what extent are the rules and economic forces that govern the global economy shrinking the 'policy space' that developing countries can draw from in order to construct policies to raise the standards of living of their people? They then analyse the possibly considerable room for manoeuvre that developing countries still have at their disposal despite global macro-economic realities, IMF/World Bank policies, and the trade rules regime of the World Trade Organization. Finally, the authors suggest actual policies that could be put in place in order to preserve existing spaces for development and to expand the tools developing countries can deploy. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 38
Page 99
But small changes are possible even outside of crisis conditions , generated by some combination of global social movements of NGOs , companies slowly expanding their social responsibility charters , " epistemic communities " of ...
But small changes are possible even outside of crisis conditions , generated by some combination of global social movements of NGOs , companies slowly expanding their social responsibility charters , " epistemic communities " of ...
Page 139
One of the purposes of Article 40 was to restrict the possible ways in which Member countries could control restrictive business practices and , in particular , to prevent developing countries from applying a “ development test ” to ...
One of the purposes of Article 40 was to restrict the possible ways in which Member countries could control restrictive business practices and , in particular , to prevent developing countries from applying a “ development test ” to ...
Page 227
Indirect requirements to export , however , are possible in the form of trade - balancing requirements , for example , as noted earlier . Given this permissiveness , we turn now to the issue of vision . Promoting Science and Technology ...
Indirect requirements to export , however , are possible in the form of trade - balancing requirements , for example , as noted earlier . Given this permissiveness , we turn now to the issue of vision . Promoting Science and Technology ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
Development Policies in a World of Globalization | 15 |
The Role of the State in | 33 |
Toward the Optimum Degree of Openness | 69 |
Copyright | |
9 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Putting Development First: The Importance of Policy Space in the WTO and ... Kevin P. Gallagher No preview available - 2005 |
Common terms and phrases
activities advantage Agreement allow areas argued Asia Bank benefits CALIFORNIA capital cent century China commitments competition costs create developing countries domestic East economic effects electricity energy enterprises example experience export firms foreign GATS global growth important income increase India industrial policy innovation institutions integration intellectual interest investment issues Italy less liberalization LIBRARIES limited manufacturing means measures Members ment negotiations neoliberal obligations Organization patent performance period political possible production promotion proposed protection recent regime regional requirements restrictions result role Round rules S&DT SAN DIEGO sector selective social South South Korea space standards strategy studies subsidies success suggest sustainable tariff trade transfer TRIPS Agreement United UNIVERSITY