Structural Transformation
In: The Middle East Economies in Times of Transition, S. 27-62
In: The Middle East Economies in Times of Transition, S. 27-62
In: Cuadernos de Economía, Band 31, Heft 57
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In: Economic development in Africa report 2018
In: United Nations publication
In: Discussion paper series 7016
In: Development economics, international trade and regional economics and labour economics
In: Harvard East Asian Monographs 86
In: Harvard University Asia Center E-Book Collection, ISBN: 9789004407077
Preliminary Material -- An Overview of Industrial Development During Japanese Colonial Rule, 1910-1945 -- The Impact of Partition and War on Economic Structure, 1945-1953 -- Economic Policy and the Growth Path, 1953-1975 -- Sources of Aggregate Economic Growth 1960-1973 -- Sources of Industrial Growth and Structural Change, 1955-1973 -- Comparison with Other Countries -- Conclusions and Questions -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index -- Harvard East Asian Monographs.
In: PP. 85 – 104 in Josef Falke, Christian Joerges (Eds.): Karl Polanyi, Globalisation and the Potential of Law in Transnational Markets (Oxford: Hart Publishing, 2011).
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The concept of embeddedness plays a central role in the segment of economic sociology and social theory which is inspired by the works of Karl Polanyi. But to the extent that embeddedness is understood in a substantialist manner, implying the existence of a unitary lifeworld, the desire for embeddedness is an impossible aspiration under modern conditions. Throughout the modern era it is however possible to observe the emergence of complex societal stabilization mechanisms, which serve as substitutes to traditional forms of embeddedness. The emergence of function specific cultures, in the form of, for example, legal, political and scientific cultures, establishing a 'second nature' in the Hegelian sense, is one example of this. Other examples are (neo-)corporatist institutions which fulfilled a central stabilising role in classical modernity and the kind of network based governance arrangements which fulfil a similar position in today's radicalised modernity.
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Chapter 12, "Urbanization and Structural Transformation," describes patterns of urbanization in Ethiopia and government policy to promote development of secondary cities. Official population data indicate rapid urban growth, 4.2 percent per year between 1994 and 2015, far outpacing the overall population growth rate of 2.5 percent. By 2050 urbanization is expected to reach 38 percent with major implications for relative wage rates in rural versus urban areas, infrastructure needs, and public service delivery. Improved road infrastructure is improving connectivity across the country and promoting secondary city development. In addition, recent public investments to promote industrialization and increase manufacturing labor opportunities via newly constructed and planned industrial parks, though small relative to the overall economy, are designed to be a catalyst for future growth. ; PR ; IFPRI4; CRP2; ESSP ; DSGD; PIM ; CGIAR Research Program on Policies, Institutions, and Markets (PIM)
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In: Pacific affairs: an international review of Asia and the Pacific, Band 53, Heft 3, S. 563
ISSN: 1715-3379
We revisit the role of Capital Fundamentalism, in the context of the Government of Indonesia's Inpres Desa Tertinggal (IDT or Left Behind Village) Program, which injected capital into poor village economies. We evaluate the impact of the program on village welfare and structural transformation adopting a (fuzzy) regression discontinuity design, which exploits village eligibility for identification. Welfare increased in rural as opposed to urban villages in Java, Sumatra and Bali and Nusa Tenggara, as households exited agriculture in favor of more productive activities in construction, industry and trade. We find no evidence that the program affected structural transformation or welfare in Kalimantan, Sulawesi or Papua, which suggests that structural transformation is a necessary condition for capital injections to foster village development.
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In: CEPR Discussion Paper No. DP14026
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In: CESifo Working Paper No. 9321
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Intro -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- 1 Overview -- Introduction -- Background on Governance and Structural Transformation-Theoretical and Empirical Overview -- Insights from Economic Theory on the Causal Links Between Governance and Structural Transformation and the State of Governance in Africa -- Overview of Trends and Patterns in Structural Change Worldwide -- Institutions and Structural Transformation -- The Impact of Regulations, Legal Systems and Government Participation in the Economy on Structural Transformation -- Impacts of Resource Dependence on Government Effectiveness -- The Role of Export Promotion Agencies in Supporting Industrialisation -- Industrial and Trade Policies for Structural Transformation -- The Role of Fiscal Incentives in Boosting Productivity -- Trade Policy and Global Value Chain Participation in the Food and Agriculture Sectors -- Trade Policy, Governance and Structural Transformation -- References -- 2 Institutional and Governance Weaknesses and African Transformation -- Introduction -- Concepts of Institutions, Governance and Transformation -- Institutions -- Governance -- Economic Transformation -- The Principal-Agent Problem Model -- Understanding the Principal-Agent Model -- Applying the Principal-Agency Theory to the Institutions-Transformation Nexus -- Empirical Literature Linking Growth with Institutions -- Empirical Literature -- Indicators of Institutions and Governance -- Economic Transformation in Africa -- Why Transformation and What Kind of Transformation? -- What Should Be Done to Ensure Effective Transformation in Africa? (Perspectives) -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- 3 Sub-Regional Perspectives on Structural Change -- Introduction -- Methodology and Data -- Shapley Decompositions -- Data Sources and Aggregation -- Trends in Economic Structure -- Regions.