| Description |
1 online resource (259 p.) |
| Series |
Routledge Explorations in Development Studies |
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Routledge explorations in development studies.
|
| Contents |
Cover -- Half Title -- Series Information -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- List of Illustrations -- Acknowledgments -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.1.1 The Argument of the Book in Brief -- 1.1.2 Brief Review of the International Context After WWII -- 1.2 The Debate On the Place and Role of the State in Capitalism -- 1.3 The First Question: What Kind of Bureaucratic Form Do States That Enable Growth and Development Have? -- 1.3.1 Four Books of Note Focusing On the Importance of Agrarian Relations in Understanding State-Building Results |
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1.4 The Second Question: What Conditions Are Conducive for Developmental States to Grow Such Bureaucratic Structures? -- 1.4.1 The Core Argument of This Book -- 1.5 Chapter Summaries -- 1.6 Conclusion -- Notes -- Bibliography -- 2 Methodology and Definitions -- 2.1 Introduction and Definitions -- 2.1.1 The Developmental State -- 2.1.2 The Role of Geopolitical Factors in Shaping Third-World State Formation -- 2.1.3 Landlords -- 2.1.4 The Spider-Web Network of Landlords -- 2.1.5 The Five Mechanisms That Enable Landlords' Influence and Power -- 2.1.6 State Formation Versus State Building |
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2.2 Methodology -- 2.2.1 The Colonial Land Settlement Patterns of North America Versus Central and South America -- 2.2.2 The Main Research Sources of This Book -- 2.2.3 The Limits of the Argument -- 2.2.4 Differences in European and Non-European State Development -- 2.2.5 Three Types of Colonialism -- 2.2.6 Settler Colonialism -- 2.2.7 Direct Rule -- 2.2.8 Indirect Rule -- 2.3 Summary and Conclusion -- Bibliography -- 3 The Lessons of European State Formation for the Developing Countries -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 The General Pattern of European State Formation and State Building |
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3.3 The Three Short Cases of Spain, France, and Britain -- 3.3.1 Spain -- 3.3.2 The Reconquest: The Path Dependency of Land Inequality in Southern Spain -- 3.3.3 France -- 3.3.4 Britain -- 3.4 Summary and Conclusion -- Bibliography -- 4 The Socioeconomic Origins of South Korea's Developmental State and Its Agro-Industrial Path to Development -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 The Colonial Legacy of South Korea -- 4.2.1 Japanese Colonialism in Comparison -- 4.3 Economic Development as Structural Transformation -- 4.4 Mainstream Explanations for South Korea's Developmental State |
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4.5 The South Korean Case -- 4.5.1 The US Occupation and Syngman Rhee's Regime -- 4.5.2 Land Reform Opens Up a Critical Juncture for Developmental Institutions: The First Factor -- 4.5.3 General Park Chung Kee and the Socioeconomic Foundation of the Developmental State -- 4.5.4 Merit-Based Bureaucracy and Efficient Tax Administration: The Second Factor -- 4.5.5 The Strategic Coordination of National Development -- 4.5.6 The Agro-Industrial Path of Development -- 4.5.7 The Symbiotic Relations Between Agriculture and the Successful Transition to EOI |
| Summary |
This book examines the underlying conditions that give rise to effective, efficient, and bureaucratically inclusive states. A key reading for advanced students and researchers in these areas, this book draws real-life policy lessons for practitioners and policy makers in the developing world |
| Notes |
Description based upon print version of record |
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4.5.8 The Saemaul Undong Movement as Growth With Equity of the Developmental State |
| Subject |
Public institutions -- Developing countries -- Case studies
|
| SUBJECT |
Developing countries -- Economic conditions -- Case studies
|
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Developing countries -- Economic policy -- Case studies
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| ISBN |
9781040016640 |
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1040016642 |
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