1st Edition

Globalization and Development Volume III In search of a new development paradigm

Edited By Shigeru Thomas Otsubo Copyright 2016
    326 Pages 26 B/W Illustrations
    by Routledge

    326 Pages 26 B/W Illustrations
    by Routledge

    Globalization and Development is a "cross-national study" on the "interstate dispersion" of the impacts (on growth, inequality and poverty) that international economic integration provides to the economies of the developing countries. In order to present the "Leading Issues in Development with Globalization" in a balanced manner, to identify differences and commonalities among "Country Experiences" in development with globalization, and to introduce diversified development paradigms with forward-looking discussions "In Search of a New Development Paradigm" for the post-MDGs era, this publication consists of three volumes and four main parts.

    Volume III (Part IV) presents the diversified development paradigms such as the GNH (Bhutan), the sufficiency economy (Thailand), the reform and opening up paradigm (China), the African and Latin American paradigms, and the Islamic development paradigm. The Concluding Chapter presents the evolution of development paradigms in the global development cooperation community after World War II, and then offers a glimpse into new development paradigms for the post-MDG era.

    This book intends to serve as a unique and comprehensive guide for those in the international development community on the subjects of diversified development paradigms/paths under globalization and other challenges in the post-MDG era.

    Part 4: New Development Paradigms under Globalization 21. Balancing GDP with GNH, Dasho Karma Ngawang Ura 22. Thailand: Sufficiency Economy, Green and Happy Society, Paranee Watana 23. The Current Situation and Future Challenges of China’s Economy, Zuoyi Ye, Hong Zhang and Ling Zhao 24. Measurements and Determinants of Multifaceted Poverty: Absolute, Relative, and Subjective Poverty in Indonesia, Teguh Dartanto and Shigeru Otsubo 25. Decentralization in Indonesia: An Empirical Analysis of District and City Performance, Sumedi Andono Mulyo 26. Divergent and Unequal Development in Latin America: Causes and Policy Challenges, Carlos A. Mendez-Guerra 27. Islamic Finance: An Alternative Paradigm in Development Finance, Farkhanda Shamim 28. Determinants of Incidence and Depth of Poverty in Ghana: Does Development Benefit the Extreme Poor?, Eric Osei-Assibey and William Baah-Boateng 29. Africa’s Quest Beyond Colonial Development Paradigms: Indigenous Technological Development, Jean-Claude Maswana  Concluding Chapter 30. In Search of a New Development Paradigm: Retrospect and Prospect, Shigeru Otsubo

    Biography

    Shigeru Thomas Otsubo is Professor of International Development Economics and Director of the Economic Development Policy & Management Program at the Graduate School of International Development (GSID), Nagoya University, Japan. His recent publications include Leading Issues in Development with Globalization, Introduction to International Development Studies: an interdisciplinary approach (2010 JASID Special Award), and numerous journal articles and reports on global economic integration, development cooperation, and on growth, inequality, and poverty reduction. He holds a Ph.D. in Economics and Operations Research (Stanford University, USA).

    'Globalization and Development – In Search of a New Development Paradigm is an excellent and comprehensive work on International Development. It is a welcome and significant contribution to understanding globalization, its determinants and impacts on development including growth, poverty and inequality. Written by well-known academics and scholars from various parts of the world, it provides a comparative and multidimensional analysis which is relevant in today’s dynamic and more interconnected global economy.' —Teofilo C. Daquila, Associate Professor of Southeast Asian Economics, National University of Singapore

    ‘This set is a useful reference reading to policymakers, research fellows and academics on globalisation and economic development in South-East Asia and Africa. The subject is so vast that it would not be just to remark only what it does not cover (there are important missing matters such as the emerging Trans Pacific Partnership; or profound considerations of Singapore and South Korea), but rather what it does: the set is a useful collection of articles on select national experiences regarding development in a changing globalised world. As such, students may find in this set a useful reading material for their courses. In addition, the set is a highly recommended item for the libraries and shelves for those that deal with development, income distribution and globalisation.’  Miroslav N. Jovanović, Global Studies Institute, University of Geneva, extracted from the Journal of Economic Integration