2.
Friedman, G. The Global Crisis of Legitimacy. (4 AD).
3.
Ziya Önis. The Logic of the Developmental State. Comparative Politics 24, 109–126 (1991).
4.
Rodrik, D. The Nation-State Reborn - Project Syndicate. http://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/the-nation-state-reborn.
5.
M.S. Swaminathan Research Foundation. Ethical dimensions of economic development. in Ethics of economic development 119–142 (UNESCO Regional Unit for Social & Human Sciences in Asia and the Pacific (RUSHSAP), Bangkok, 2003).
6.
Lewis, W. A. Why Plan? in The principles of economic planning 7–29 (Dennis Dobson Ltd; George Allen and Unwin Ltd, London, 1949).
7.
Friedman, G. The Political Nature of the Economic Crisis. (2008).
8.
Allmendinger, P. Marxism and critical theory. in Planning theory vol. Planning, environment, cities 68–91 (Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2009).
9.
Bourgon, J. Reclaiming Public Administration. Ethos (2008).
10.
Turner, M. M. & Hulme, D. Development and its administration. in Governance, administration and development: making the state work 1–21 (Palgrave, Basingstoke, 1997).
11.
Waterson, A. The Many Meanings of Planning (Chapter 2). in Development Planning. Lessons of Experience (World Bank, 1969).
12.
Chenery, H. B. & Carter, N. G. Internal and external aspects of development plans and performance, 1960-1970 (from the World Bank Archives - SWP141). (1973).
14.
Shafaeddin, S. M. "Who is the master? Who is the servant? Market or government?. An alternative approach: Towards a coordination system ", United Nation Conference on Trade and Development, Discussion paper No. 175.
15.
Martinussen, J. State or market? (Chapter 18). in Society, state and market: a guide to competing theories of development 257–274 (Fernwood Pub, Atlantic Highlands, N.J, 1997).
16.
ul Haq, M. ‘The Myth of the Friendly Markets’, edited transcript of an address given extempore at World Bank Twelfth Agriculture Sector Symposium (8 January). (1992).
17.
Kaplinsky, R. ’Bottom of the Pyramid Innovation’ and Pro-Poor Growth, IKD Working Paper No. 62. (2011).
18.
Asian Development Bank. Market, state and civil society (Chapter 5). in Sustainable Development in Asia 153–167 (Asian Development Bank, Mandaluyong City, 1999).
19.
Singh, A. Global Economic Trends and Social Development: Geneva 2000 Occasional Paper No. 9.
20.
Rueschemeyer, D. & Evans, P. B. The State and Economic Transformations: Toward and Analysis of the Conditions Underlying Effective Intervention. in Bringing the state back in 44–77 (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1985).
21.
Rojas, R. Fifteen years of monetarism in Latin America. Time to scream. http://www.rrojasdatabank.info/scream.htm (1997).
22.
Rueschemeyer, D. & Evans, P. B. The State and Economic Transformations: Toward and Analysis of the Conditions Underlying Effective Intervention. in Bringing the state back in 44–77 (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1985).
24.
United Nations Conference on Trade and Development. Macroeconomic policy under globalization (Chapter 4). in TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT REPORT 2006: Global partnership and national policies for development 127–148 (United Nations, New York, 2006).
25.
United Nations Conference on Trade and Development. Global Value Chains: investment and trade for development (Chapter 4). in WORLD INVESTMENT REPORT 2013. Global Value Chains: Investment and trade for development 122–202 (United Nations Publications, New York, 2013).
26.
United Nations Conference on Trade and Development. Non-equity modes of international production and development (Chapter 4). in WORLD INVESTMENT REPORT 2011: Non-equity Modes of International Production and Development 124–174 (United Nations Publications, New York, 2011).
27.
United Nations Conference on Trade and Development. Foreign Direct Investment, market structure and competition (Chapter 4). in World Investment Report 1997: Transnational corporations, market structure and competition policy 133–182 (United Nations Publications, New York, 1997).
28.
Holton, J. R. The global economy. in Globalization and the nation state 64–96 (Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2011).
29.
Holton, J. R. Is the Nation State Finished? in Globalization and the nation state 97–126 (Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2011).
30.
Ortiz, I. & Cummins, M. Global inequality: beyond the bottom billion. A Rapid Review of Income Distribution in 141 Countries. vol. Social and Economic Policy Social Paper (2011).
31.
United Nations Conference on Trade and Development. Patterns of Foreign Investments in the Triad (Chapter 2). in WORLD INVESTMENT REPORT 1991: The Triad In Foreign Direct Investment 31–65 (United Nations Publications, New York, 1991).
32.
United Nations Conference on Trade and Development. Overview. in World Investment Report 1993: Transnational Corporations and Integrated International Production (United Nations, New York, 1993).
33.
Memedovic, O. & Iapadre, L. Structural Change in the World Economy: Main Features and Trends. vol. Working Paper 24/2009 http://www.rrojasdatabank.info/structchangeworldtoc.htm (2010).
34.
O’Byrne, D. J. & Hensby, A. Globalization: the global village (Chapter 1). in Theorizing global studies 10–32 (Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2011).
35.
Vitali et al., S. The network of global corporate control. 1–36 (2011).
36.
Coghlan, A. & MacKenzie, D. Revealed - the network that run the world. (24 AD).
38.
Prebisch, R. Towards a theory of change. CEPAL Review 96, 27–74 (2008).
39.
Koeller, P. & Gordon, J. L. Brazil (Chapter 2). in BRICS National Systems of Innovation. The Role of the State (eds Mario Scerri, M. & Lastres, H. M. M.) 23–75 (International Development Research Centre (IDRC), 2013).
40.
Prebisch, R. Five Stages in My Thinking On Development. in Pioneers in Development 173–204 (1984).
41.
Rojas, R. Notes on ECLA’s structuralism and dependency theory. (1992).
42.
Bielschowsky, R. Sixty years of ECLAC: structuralism and neo- structuralism. CEPAL Review 97, 171–192 (2009).
43.
Di Filippo, A. Latin American structuralism and economic theory. CEPAL Review 98, 175–196 (2009).
44.
Rodrik, D. Globalization, Social Conflict and Economic Growth. vol. Raúl Prebisch Lectures’, 8th Lecture (1997).
45.
UNCTAD. Evolution in the terms of trade and its impact on developing countries. in Trade and Development Report 2005: New Features of Global Interdependence 101–108 (UNCTAD, 2005).
46.
Latin America: A New Developmental Welfare State Model in the Making? (2004).
47.
Gwynne, Robert N. New Horizons?: Third World Industrialization in an International Framework. (Longman Scientific & Technical, Harlow, 1990).
49.
United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean. State, political action, fiscal policy and social covenants: an equation in the making (Chapter 7). in Time for equality: closing gaps, opening trails 213–245 (2010).
50.
United Nations Conference on Trade and Development XIII. Development-led Globalization: Towards sustainable and inclusive development paths: Report of the Secretary-General of UNCTAD to UNCTAD XIII. (2011).
51.
Cardoso, F. H. & Faletto, E. Capitalist development and the state: bases and alternatives (in Post Sciptum). in Dependency and development in Latin America 177–216 (University of California Press, Berkeley, 1979).
52.
United Nations Conference on Trade and Development. Towards a ‘developmental state’ (Chapter 3). in Economic Development in Africa 2007: Reclaiming Policy Space Domestic Resource Mobilization and Developmental States 57–88 (United Nations, New York, 2007).
53.
J. Samuel Valenzuela and Arturo Valenzuela. Modernization and Dependency: Alternative Perspectives in the Study of Latin American Underdevelopment. Comparative Politics 10, 535–557 (1978).
54.
Rojas, R. A case of dependent capitalist development: Chile 1970. Notes. http://www.rrojasdatabank.info/foh3.htm (1992).
55.
Surin, K. Dependency Theory’s reanimation in the era of financial capital. Cultural logic an electronic journal of Marxist theory and practice 1, (1998).
56.
Sunkel, O. The Transnational Corporate System. CTC Reporter (1985).
57.
ECLAC. Crisis, post-crisis, new era: between the limits of development and the development we intended (Chapter 1). in Time for Equity: closing gaps, opening trails 15–46 (United Nations, 2010).
58.
ECLAC. Macroeconomic policy for development: moving on from lessons learned and charting a new course (Chapter 2). in Time for Equity: closing gaps, opening trails 47–83 (United Nations, 2010).
60.
Xiaohua, D. ‘East Asian Model’: a few problems, but it works. Beijingn Review (29 AD).
61.
Rojas, R. Notes on South Korea, Taiwan and the myth of the ‘East Asian miracle’. (1996).
62.
Gill, I. & Kharas, K. Overview. in An East Asian renaissance: ideas for economic growth 1–44 (World Bank, Washington, D.C., 2007).
63.
Gill, I. & Kharas, K. Growth, Gravity, and Friction. in An East Asian renaissance: ideas for economic growth 45–79 (World Bank, Washington, D.C., 2007).
64.
Rojas, R. Making sense of development studies (Notes). (1998).
65.
Berger, M. T. The triumph of the East? The East Asian miracle and post-Cold War capitalism. in The rise of East Asia: Critical visions of the Pacific century 260–287 (Routledge, London, 1997).
66.
Beeson, M. The rise and fall (?) of the developmental state: the vicissitudes and implications of East Asian interventionism. vol. On the 1990s East Asian Crisis and the developmental state debate (2004).
67.
Fischer, S. The Asian Crisis and the Changing Role of the IMF. Finance and Development 35, (1998).
68.
External Relations Department, International Monetary Fund. IMF Bail Outs: Truth and Fiction. http://www.rrojasdatabank.info/imf2.htm (1998).
70.
Zang, X. Why are the Elite in China Motivated to Promote Growth: UNU-WIDER Working Paper No. 2010/84. (2010).
71.
Krishna, V. V. India (Chapter 4). in BRICS National Systems of Innovation. The Role of the State (eds Mario Scerri, M. & Lastres, H. M. M.) 138–187 (International Development Research Centre (IDRC), 2013).
72.
Ping, L. China (Chapter 5). in BRICS National Systems of Innovation. The Role of the State (eds Mario Scerri, M. & Lastres, H. M. M.) 188–247 (International Development Research Centre (IDRC), 2013).
73.
Banerjee, P. & Sood, A. The Political Economy of Green Growth in India. vol. Occasional Paper Five (2012).
74.
Mahtaney, P. India, China and Globalization: The Emerging Superpowers and the Future of Economic Development. (Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2007).
75.
Rojas, R. Notes on China’s painful path to capitalism. (1997).
76.
Rojas, R. The other side of China’s economic miracle: unemployment and inequality. (1997).
77.
Broadman, H. G. Overview. in Africa’s silk road: China and India’s new economic frontier 1–38 (World Bank, Washington, DC, 2006).
78.
Broadman, H. G. Chapter 1 : Connecting two continents. in Africa’s silk road: China and India’s new economic frontier 39–56 (World Bank, Washington, DC, 2006).
79.
Yabuki, Susumu & Harner, Stephen M. China’s New Political Economy. (Westview, Boulder, Colo, 1999).
80.
Breslin, S. China and the Global Political Economy. (Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2007).
81.
Dhongde, S. Decomposing Spatial Differences in Poverty in India. vol. Research paper no. 2004/53 (2004).
82.
Palmer-Jones, R. & Sen, K. What Has Luck Got To Do With It? A Regional Analysis of Poverty and Agricultural Growth in Rural India. Journal of development studies 40, 1–31 (2003).
84.
Hanlon, J. & Mosse, M. Mozambique’s Elite – Finding its Way in a Globalized World and Returning to Old Development Models: UNU-WIDER Working Paper No. 2010/105. (2010).
85.
Carmignani, F. & Chowdhury, A. The development effects of natural resources: a geographical dimension: William Davidson Institute Working Paper Number 1022. (2011).
86.
Scerri, M. South Africa (Chapter 6). in BRICS National Systems of Innovation. The Role of the State (eds Scerri, M. & Lastres, H. M. M.) 248–307 (International Development Research Centre (IDRC), 2013).
87.
United Nations Conference on Trade and Development. Changes in the Terms of Development Partnership. The transformation of the PRSPs. in The least developed countries report 2008. Growth, Poverty and the Terms of Development Partnership 97–134 (United Nations, New York, 2008).
88.
Helleiner, G. K. Markets, Politics and Globalization: Can the Global Economy be Civilized?: 10th Raúl Prebisch Lecture. (2000).
89.
Okolo, A. Dependency in Africa: stages of African Political Economy. Alternatives vol. 9 (1983).
90.
United Nations Conference on Trade and Development. Economic Development in Africa: Performance, Prospects an Policy Issues. (2001).
91.
Bello, W. Destroying African Agriculture. (2008).
92.
Amin, Samir. Maldevelopment Anatomy of a Global Failure. (United Nations University Press, Zed Books Ltd, Japan, 1990).
93.
Gire, J. T. A Psychological Analysis of Corruption in Nigeria. Journal of Sustainable Development in Africa vol. 1 (1999).
94.
Rojas, R. Notes on the centrality of the African State. (1997).
95.
Rojas, R. Notes on the European Union and Africa. (1997).
96.
Rojas, R. Africa: transformation without change. (1996).
97.
Mkandawire, T. Thinking about developmental states in Africa. Cambridge Journal of Economics 25, 289–314 (2001).
98.
United Nations Conference on Trade abd Development. A strategic framework for sustainable structural transformation (Chapter 3). in Economic Development in Africa Report 2012: Structural Transformation and sustainable development in Africa 66–93 (United Nations, New York, 2012).
99.
United Nations Conference on Trade and Development. The Role of the State in Economic Transformation in Africa (Chapter 4). in Economic Report for Africa 2011: Governing development in Africa. The role of the state in economic transformation 75–93 (United Nations, New York, 2011).
100.
United Nations Conference on Trade and Development. Africa’s Need for a Developmental State: Opportunities and Challenges (Chapter 5). in Economic Report for Africa 201: Governing development in Africa. The role of the state in economic transformation 95–114 (United Nations, New York, 2011).
101.
The Economist. Buying farmland abroad: Outsourcing’s third wave. The Economist (2009).
102.
Cuffaro, N. & Hallam, D. Land Grabbing” in Developing countries: Foreign Investors, Regulation and Codes of Conduct. vol. Working paper (2011).
103.
Zoomers, A. Introduction: Rushing for Land: Equitable and sustainable development in Africa, Asia and Latin America. Development 54, 12–20 (2011).
104.
Vidal, J. & Provost, C. US universities in Africa ‘land grab’. (8 AD).
105.
Harding, C. Land for a bottle of whisky? Rethinking land grab in Africa. (13 AD).
106.
Mkandawire, T. The Need to Rethink Development Economics. Draft paper prepared for the discussion at the UNRISD meeting on ‘The Need to Rethink Development Economics’, 7-8 September 2001, Cape Town, South Africa. (2001).
107.
United Nations Economic Commission for Africa. Governing Development in Africa: Needs and Responses (Chapter 6). in Economic Report on Africa 2011: Governing development in Africa. The role of the state in economic transformation 115–131 (United Nations Economic Commission for Africa, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, 2011).
108.
UNCTAD. Towards a ‘Developmental State’ (Chapter 3). in Economic Development in Africa 2007: Reclaiming Policy Space Domestic Resource Mobilization and Developmental States 57–88 (Unuted Nations, Geneva, Switzerland, 2007).