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Catalogue complet

Mosley Paul: Overseas Aid 2nd Edition

Overseas Aid 2nd Edition

Its Defence and Reform

Compared to their larger Asian counterparts, Philippine conglomerates have tracked a unique growth trajectory in the face of chronic poverty, economic inequality, and political conflict. While there are many studies about the zaibatsus of Japan and the chaebols of South Korea, there has been minimal research on Philippine conglomerates and their contributions to the successful turnaround of an economy that was once considered the region's perennial laggard.In this collection of essays, the authors interrogate the relationship between conglomerates and inclusive development by highlighting the Philippine experience and comparing it with those of other Southeast and East Asian economies, notably Vietnam, Indonesia, and South Korea. Have Philippine conglomerates been central to the country's economic miracle? How have they contributed to the attainment of the government's inclusive development agenda? What can be learned from the successes and failures of other Asian conglomerates? These are the key themes this volume seeks to answer to shed light on how conglomerates have impacted the course of the country's economic development.

Philippine Conglomerates And Inclusive Development: Tracking A Unique Trajectory In Asia

This book focuses on a community as a grassroots bargaining unit with requisite skills and capacities sufficient to restore some balance with governments and enterprises, specifically relating to resource allocation and land-use. Specifically, it presents a deployable operational platform for communities to represent their contributions and the value of their assets. Three fundamental requirements anchor the platform: (1) a specific boundary of a community defined in terms of its physical habitat and its ecological-economic-social linkages, (2) an underlying ideology synthesizing theories on epistemology, growth, development, evolution, sociobiology, human settlements, and integral thinking, and (3) a supportive community-based valuation system depicting the value of community assets, incorporating ecological dimensions.

A compendium of updated papers, essays, and project reports, this book is based principally on a program by economist/community activist Sixto Roxas, who championed poverty eradication in impoverished communities for nearly 30 years. Readers will see this advocacy and grounded work not only in terms of a fruitful discourse but as an opportunity for an engaged reality.

From Alleviation To Empowerment: Ruminations On Poverty, Capitalism, And Communities

Oxford Handbooks

This is an open access title. It is available to read and download as a free PDF version on Oxford Academic and is made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives 4.0 International licence. The Oxford Handbook of the Moroccan Economy provides the most authoritative and comprehensive analysis of the country's economy to date. Authored by over 50 leading academic scholars and policy practitioners, this volume is comprised of 35 chapters with rigorous empirical evidence and insights bolstered by long-term engagement in the nation. The Handbook offers a vital overview of Morocco's economic development and the policy options available for the future. The Handbook explores Morocco's progress towards economic diversification, structural transformation, and the development of industrial and economic policies. It covers original reviews of sectors including automotive, aeronautics, handicrafts, tourism, and logistics. Furthermore, it emphasises addressing key issues such as the middle-income trap and promoting economic transformation, offering valuable lessons for low- and middle-income countries across Africa and beyond. Morocco is often recognised as one of Africa's economic bright spots. This volume analyses its economic growth from 2000 to 2025, set against the wider historical context of post-independence development, political changes, and cultural heritage. The Handbook encompasses a diverse range of systematic analytical perspectives, making it an indispensable resource for anyone interested in the Moroccan economy.

The Oxford Handbook of the Moroccan Economy

A practical framework for building inclusive prosperity through positive-sum economics&nbsp; Zero-sum thinking has cost the American economy an estimated&nbsp;$50 trillion&nbsp;over the last 30 years.&nbsp;Positive Sum: How Zero-sum Thinking Broke Capitalism - and How We Can Fix It reveals why this primitive instinct continues to cost businesses&nbsp;$600 billion&nbsp;annually and offers a practical roadmap for recognizing the economic power of fairness to create broadly shared prosperity.&nbsp; Drawing on his experience&nbsp;heading&nbsp;the Ford Foundation's Mission Investments program and his earlier Wall Street career, Roy Swan&nbsp;demonstrates&nbsp;that the belief that someone must lose for another to win is economically inefficient. Through personal narrative, historical insight, and practitioner experience, the book presents concrete investment strategies delivering proven 28% returns while advancing inclusive growth.&nbsp; Readers will also find:&nbsp; <ul> <li>Evidence showing how zero-sum assumptions undermine both corporate profits and national prosperity, backed by rigorous economic analysis&nbsp;</li> </ul> <ul> <li>Practical implementation strategies for impact investing that align financial returns with social outcomes across global markets&nbsp;</li> </ul> <ul> <li>Real-world case studies from the Ford Foundation's Mission Investments program&nbsp;demonstrating&nbsp;market-rate returns alongside measurable impact&nbsp;</li> </ul> <ul> <li>A distinctly American framework for stakeholder capitalism that resonates across political divides while&nbsp;remaining&nbsp;globally applicable&nbsp;</li> </ul> <ul> <li>Actionable guidance for business leaders seeking sustainable models that create value for shareholders, employees, and communities simultaneously&nbsp;</li> </ul> Positive Sum&nbsp;offers essential reading for business leaders seeking sustainable economic models, investors looking to align values with returns, policymakers addressing inequality, and anyone concerned about building an economy where prosperity is broadly shared rather than narrowly concentrated.

How Zero-Sum Thinking Broke Capitalism - And How We Can Fix It

Positive Sum

Routledge Revivals

First published in 1968, States' Finances in India not only provides the first descriptive account of the finances of the states since Indian Independence, but also offers an analysis which successfully puts into perspective national, state and local finance on the one hand and problems of plan financing, taxation, borrowing and public expenditure on the other. The author supports his argument by a series of statistical tables on which he comments concisely, bringing out clearly their main features and implications. His analysis benefits from his practical experience of politics and administration.He deals with union-state relations, state-local relations and problems of plan financing and implementation. Most of the statistical tables are aggregated from successive annual reports and will make this a valuable work of reference for economists, administrators and politicians.

A Perspective Study for the Plan Periods

States' Finances in India

Technological change and innovation have long fueled economic growth and employment. Yet, in recent decades, productivity gains have increasingly failed to translate into more jobs and higher wages. Jobless Growth and the New Great Transformation investigates this apparent paradox, by examining the theoretical and empirical evidence about the relationship between innovation and structural change. It combines rigorous and cutting-edge data analysis with EU case studies to reveal how recent technological breakthroughs, far from driving shared prosperity, have slowed growth, widened spatial divides and fueled societal polarization, partly due to excessive confidence in market deregulation. Drawing on data-driven analyses, the book explains why impacts of innovation vary so widely between regions and how history, institutions, and policy-not just market forces-determine who benefits from technological advances and who is left behind.

A Data Driven Analysis

Jobless Growth and the New Great Transformation

Elements in the Economics of Emerging Markets

This Element critically examines the claim that United States economic sanctions on Venezuela constituted 'collective punishment' of the Venezuelan population, contributing significantly to the country's economic collapse and humanitarian crisis. Through comprehensive analysis of economic, developmental, and welfare indicators from 2013 to 2023, it demonstrates that the bulk of Venezuela's economic devastation - including 52 percent of GDP losses and 98 percent of import declines - largely occurred before financial sanctions were imposed in August 2017. Key welfare indicators such as infant mortality, undernourishment, and life expectancy had deteriorated substantially by 2017 and subsequently stabilized or improved following sanctions implementation, contradicting narratives that attribute Venezuela's collapse primarily to external economic pressure. The Element provides a timeline of Venezuelan economic and political events around sanctions and a critical review of the literature on their economic effects. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.

Rethinking the Impact of US Sanctions on Venezuela

From Collective Punishment to Constraints on Authority

Routledge Studies in Development and Society

A Relational Egalitarian Perspective

Why Justice in Innovation and Development Matters

Routledge Focus on Economics and Finance

Financial resilience is a concept that is gaining importance in the context of Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) risk and can be considered from the perspective of any entity operating in the market economy, from households to local government units. This book presents the concept of financial resilience from a global and an international perspective, and through the prism of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).It covers a broad spectrum, from the theoretical framework and the assessment of the current state of knowledge and research to the practical approach used in financial institutions. The book's key contribution is that it examines the link between the SDGs and financial resilience, which is an interesting and under-researched observation. Its original and innovative approach to financial resilience fills this research gap and also includes a discussion of artificial intelligence (AI) and digitalisation.The book provides empirical analyses, case studies and a framework, strategies and recommendations for building financial resilience. As such, it will be a valuable source of knowledge for students, academics, researchers and policymakers in the field of finance, and particularly green and sustainable finance.

Financial Resilience and the Sustainable Development Goals

SpringerBriefs in Regional Science

This book analyzes regional business cycles in Latin America. The authors explain the nature of regional business cycles and discuss different sources of regional economic fluctuations such as technology changes, natural disasters, or supply and demand shocks. Presenting case studies on Brazil, Chile and Mexico, the authors examine the co-movement of regional business cycles as well as the differing responses of regional economies to external shocks due to regional characteristics such as availability of natural resources, and the degree of integration into national and global markets. This short book appealto students and scholars as well as policy makers interested in regional growth processes in developing countries.

A Sub-National Synchronization Study

Regional Business Cycles in Latin America

Ronald Coase Institute Series on New Institutional Economics

Ronald Coase's Nobel work outlined gains by reducing transaction costs and promoting property rights and markets to confront externalities. Countering market failure assertions and calls for centralized government intervention, Coase retorted that decentralized market negotiations could be welfare-improving by promoting collaborative, efficient problem solving, and releasing resources to the general economy. Despite this, his approach is not central to any US environmental law implemented after 1970. Federal government mandates dominate. Where's Coase? explains why. The private objectives of political agents lead to policies that are likely to be too costly and inequitable, despite provision of public goods. Citizens face high collective action costs and lack information to distinguish between public goods and private agent benefits. Examining three major environmental laws: the Clean Air Act, the Magnuson Stevens Fishery Act, and the Endangered Species Act, the book explores policy development and assesses the resulting costs relative to Coase's framework.

The Implications of Economic Property Rights or Rent-Seeking in Forming Institutions

Where's Coase?

Initiative for Policy Dialogue at Columbia: Challenges in Development and Globalization

One of the most pressing issues in development today is the employment challenge in low- and middle-income countries. As more young people enter the labor force--and as structural transformation unfolds amid deindustrialization, technological disruption, and global competition--the question of how to create sufficient decent jobs has become central to the economic future of the Global South. Although this is a shared challenge across developing regions, it is particularly acute in Africa, where rapid demographic change and urbanization are colliding with limited industrial expansion. Bringing together leading international scholars, The Future of Work in Developing Countries examines the employment problem from multiple perspectives. Early chapters develop conceptual frameworks around corporations and the global hierarchy of production. Subsequent contributions investigate the dynamics of structural transformation, the role of firms in linking production and labor to surplus, and the design of industrial and technology policies. Later chapters turn to detailed case studies--especially from Africa--that illustrate the possibilities and limits of different growth paths, and comparative insights from Asia and Latin America provide further perspective. By combining rigorous theoretical analysis with grounded empirical research, this book demonstrates that employment creation is not an automatic byproduct of growth but a political and institutional project. It offers fresh insights for scholars of development, political economy, and economic history, as well as for policy makers seeking strategies to promote inclusive transformation in Africa and beyond.

The Future of Work in Developing Countries

Overseas Aid 2nd Edition

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