The Political Economy of Emerging Markets and Alternative Development Paths

"The Global Financial Crisis and later crises clearly showed serious challenges faced by global capitalism in last decades. Focusing on successes and failures of contemporary state-led developmental experiments around the world this book provides a new fresh view on perspectives for economic de...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Ricz, Judit (Editor), Gerőcs, Tamás (Editor)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Cham Palgrave Macmillan 2023, 2023
Edition:1st ed. 2023
Series:International Political Economy Series
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: Springer eBooks 2005- - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
Table of Contents:
  • Chapter 1: Introduction: Emerging Market Economies and Alternative Development Paths
  • Chapter 2: Conflict between great powers is back with vengeance: the new cold war between the US and China plus Russia
  • Chapter 3: Middle-Income Trap and the Evolving Role of Institutions along the Development Path
  • Chapter 4: Populism and/or developmentalism: Past and present experiences
  • Chapter 5: Surviving and competing successfully? Internationalisation of state-owned companies in Central and Eastern Europe
  • Chapter 6: The role of manufacturing in the Central and Eastern European countries in the various periods from transition to mature EU membership
  • Chapter 7: The Belarusian Development Path: From Command Economy to State Capitalism?
  • Chapter 8: Rent streams and institutional development in the (semi-)periphery: Iran and Hungary
  • Chapter 9: The return of Industrial Policy in Turkey
  • Chapter 10: Educational developmentalism: a key to the success of the East Asian developmental states.-Chapter 11: Are there Varieties of Capitalism in Developing Countries? Public Finance and Social Transfers in Türkiye and Poland
  • Chapter 12: Emergism as Ideology: Zimbabwe’s Ill-fated Policies for an ‘Emerging’ Upper Middle-Income Economy
  • Chapter 13: Conclusions: The contradictions of dependent development in hegemonic transition