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Catalogue complet

Heterodox Approaches to Development in
Central Asia

Heterodox Approaches to Development in Central Asia

Post-Soviet Development Economics and Society

This edited volume explores the evolution of public sector reforms in Nigeria since the return to democracy in 1999. Marked by decades of inefficiency, corruption, and underperformance, Nigeria’s public sector has long required structural transformation. It critically examines the reform initiatives that emerged under President Obasanjo’s administration and beyond, offering a comprehensive review of the strategies, outcomes, and lingering challenges across multiple administrations. With an emphasis on democratic governance and developmental state-building, the book contributors explore reform efforts in civil service restructuring, digital governance, anti-corruption, education, agriculture, pensions, security, housing, and power sector transformation. This volume also assesses policy tools like the Integrated Personnel and Payroll Information System (IPPIS), Federal Civil Service Strategy and Implementation Plan 2021-025 (FCSSIP25), and the role of innovation in service delivery. Special attention is given to sector-specific case studies and the use of empirical and econometric approaches to evaluate reform impacts.It includes comparative perspectives from Ghana, South Africa, and Côte d’Ivoire. This volume not only enhances the sparse academic literature on Nigeria’s public sector reforms but also provides practical insights for policymakers, scholars, and reform practitioners.By situating Nigerian reforms within the broader context of democratic consolidation and governance reforms in Africa, this work underscores the public sector's pivotal role in delivering services, implementing policy, mobilizing revenue, and strengthening intergovernmental coordination. It will benefit scholars, students, policymakers, and development partners engaged in African governance, public administration, and institutional reforms.David U. Enweremadu
 &nbsp;is a Professor of Public Policy and Administration in the Department of Political Science, University of Ibadan, Nigeria. He obtained a PhD from the Université Montesquieu Bordeaux IV, France (2006).
 Joseph R.A. Ayee
 &nbsp;is an Independent Scholar in Accra, Ghana. He is a retired Professor, Department of Political Science, University of Ghana. He obtained a &nbsp;PhD in Public Policy and Political Science from the Hebrew University. He has taught at the University of Swaziland, University of Ghana and the University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa and supervised 25 PhD and 40 M.Phil. students.

This edited volume explores the evolution of public sector reforms in Nigeria since the return to democracy in 1999. Marked by decades of inefficiency, corruption, and underperformance, Nigeria’s public sector has long required structural transformation. It critically examines the reform initiatives that emerged under President Obasanjo’s administration and beyond, offering a comprehensive review of the strategies, outcomes, and lingering challenges across multiple administrations. With an emphasis on democratic governance and developmental state-building, the book contributors explore reform efforts in civil service restructuring, digital governance, anti-corruption, education, agriculture, pensions, security, housing, and power sector transformation. This volume also assesses policy tools like the Integrated Personnel and Payroll Information System (IPPIS), Federal Civil Service Strategy and Implementation Plan 2021-025 (FCSSIP25), and the role of innovation in service delivery. Special attention is given to sector-specific case studies and the use of empirical and econometric approaches to evaluate reform impacts.It includes comparative perspectives from &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Ghana, South Africa, and Côte d’Ivoire. This volume not only enhances the sparse academic literature on Nigeria’s public sector reforms but also provides practical insights for policymakers, scholars, and reform practitioners.By situating Nigerian reforms within the broader context of democratic consolidation and governance reform in Africa, this work underscores the public sector's pivotal role in delivering services, implementing policy, mobilizing revenue, and strengthening intergovernmental coordination. It will benefit scholars, students, policymakers, and development partners engaged in African governance, public administration, and institutional reform.

1999-2023

Public Sector Reforms and Democracy in Nigeria's Fourth Republic

Neue ökonomische Grundrisse

The second edition of this instructive and thought-provoking guide to the theory and practice of corporate financial decision making has been completely revised and up-dated. In particular, the many and varied changes to financial and capital markets have been worked into the application-orientated chapters together with additional diagrams and tables. The book's chapters on theoretical models have been enhanced with further examples, each ending with a practical exercise the solution to which will be made available online.
 

 Different conditions apply to libraries for this title; please contact the sales department.

Unternehmensfinanzierung und Kapitalmarkt

Spatial Economics

Contributions to Economics

The new macroeconomics is about distributions and flows, rather than points and intersections. Market frictions imply that the search for trading partners is time consuming and costly. Consequently, market participants flow between economic states, and trades occur at dispersed prices. This generates motives for continued search for better market opportunities, and for bargaining between potential trading partners. This volume takes the empirical analysis of markets with frictions to a new level by using unique merged registers from Denmark on firm accounting data, individual employee data, and international trade data to estimate empirically the relevant flow rates, dispersions, and relations among key variables of interest, including productivity, firm size, wages, exports, growth, and unemployment. The results serve to inform researchers and policy makers about the functioning of markets, justify the interpretation of dispersion and flows as equilibrium outcomes, and provide an understanding of cycles, adjustment, and potentials for public policy.

The new macroeconomics is about distributions and flows, rather than points and intersections. Market frictions imply that the search for trading partners is time consuming and costly. Consequently, market participants flow between economic states, and trades occur at dispersed prices. This generates motives for continued search for better market opportunities, and for bargaining between potential trading partners. This volume takes the empirical analysis of markets with frictions to a new level by using unique merged registers from Denmark on firm accounting data, individual employee data, and international trade data to estimate empirically the relevant flow rates, dispersions, and relations among key variables of interest, including productivity, firm size, wages, exports, growth, and unemployment. The results serve to inform researchers and policy makers about the functioning of markets, justify the interpretation of dispersion and flows as equilibrium outcomes, and provide an understanding of cycles, adjustment, and potentials for public policy.

Evidence from Danish Matched Employer-Employee Data

Firm Heterogeneity, Labor Markets and International Trade

This book presents an innovative economic theory that successfully integrates the "effective market" and the "capable government" into a unified model. Moving beyond the traditional view of market versus state, it demonstrates how these forces can work together organically, drawing key insights from China's economic development story. The work constructs a comprehensive rational synthesis model, assigning balanced weight to both market mechanisms and government action. It establishes corresponding macroeconomic goals and policy frameworks. Building on this foundation, the book offers a unified analysis of economic growth theory and identifies the optimal balance point between government intervention and market freedom. Ultimately, this groundbreaking contribution, rooted in China's successful practice, offers a vital new perspective for understanding modern economies. It positions China's economic model and theory for greater global influence, contributing fresh pathways for development within today's rapidly changing world and the pursuit of a shared future for mankind.
Dr. Liang Zong is Chief Researcher at Bank of China and a Senior Fellow at the World Financial Forum. He serves on China's National Manufacturing Strategy Advisory Committee. A prolific author on global finance and the Chinese economy, his published works include The End of Globalization? and RMB Internationalization: Theory and Prospects. He holds degrees from China's leading universities.

This book presents an innovative economic theory that successfully integrates the "effective market" and the "capable government" into a unified model. Moving beyond the traditional view of market versus state, it demonstrates how these forces can work together organically, drawing key insights from China's economic development story. The work constructs a comprehensive rational synthesis model, assigning balanced weight to both market mechanisms and government action. It establishes corresponding macroeconomic goals and policy frameworks. Building on this foundation, the book offers a unified analysis of economic growth theory and identifies the optimal balance point between government intervention and market freedom. Ultimately, this groundbreaking contribution, rooted in China's successful practice, offers a vital new perspective for understanding modern economies. It positions China's economic model and theory for greater global influence, contributing fresh pathways for development within today's rapidly changing world and the pursuit of a shared future for mankind.

Theoretical Perspectives

The Innovation of Economic Theory in China

An authoritative and cutting-edge exploration of how land, transportation, and economic forces shape cities, regions, and the distribution of economic activities from a local to a global scale. Land, by its very nature, is immobile and unproduced, creating competition for prime locations that drives disparities in economic outcomes. Transportation, meanwhile, serves as the mechanism for overcoming spatial frictions but imposes costs that influence where firms and individuals choose to locate. Together, these factors explain the emergence and persistence of cities, regional disparities, and even global patterns of economic concentration. In Spatial Economics, Hans R.A. Koster, Stef Proost, and Jacques-François Thisse explore how cities, regions, and the global economy are shaped by the interplay between location, land use, and transportation. The authors examine why economic activities are clustered in large metropolitan areas and dispersed in vast areas, driven by the balance between the gains from concentration and various congestion and pollution costs. Blending classical theories with modern data and modeling approaches, the book addresses urbanization, spatial inequality, and the effects of policies like infrastructure investments and land regulations. Accessible yet rigorous, it offers valuable insights for understanding the geographic organization of economic activity in today's interconnected world.

Geopolitical realignment, climate disruption, demographic shifts, and technological transformation present risks with no historical precedent. Pension systems are breaking under the weight of aging populations. Semiconductor production concentrates in a single geopolitical flashpoint. AI is reshaping everything from energy demand to the future of work to the waging of war.These are not future risks. They exist now. Yet every major institution still relies on models built for a world that no longer exists—models that create false confidence precisely when transformation strikes.This open access book presents a fundamental re-conception of risk management, one that recognizes risk cannot be reduced to statistics or confined to financial markets. It emerges from physical structures and unfolds through dynamics that defy reduction to equations.The transformation occurs across five dimensions:Financial to Physical&nbsp;— Material constraints drive markets, not the reverse &nbsp;Statistical to Structural&nbsp;— Dependencies matter more than correlationsStatic to Dynamic&nbsp;— Systems adapt as participants respond to them &nbsp;Mechanical to Human&nbsp;— Interpretation, reflexivity, and contingency shape outcomes&nbsp;Numbers to Narratives&nbsp;— Decisions happen in conversations, not spreadsheetsSimple, adaptive rules outperform sophisticated optimization. Narrative reasoning—whether through discussion, scenario analysis, or tools like large language models—produces more actionable intelligence than mathematical models when confronting unprecedented change.This book is essential reading for anyone responsible for institutional survival in an era of structural disruption.Richard Bookstaber
 is a noted expert in financial risk management. His career has spanned chief risk officer roles at major hedge funds, Moore Capital and Bridgewater, and at the investment banks Morgan Stanley and Salomon Brothers. During the 2008 financial crisis, he served in Washington developing the regulatory architecture for systemic risk oversight. More recently he was the chief risk officer for the pension and endowment of the University of California and the director of risk research at MSCI following their acquisition of Fabric, a wealth management platform he co-founded. Across four decades, from the 1987 crash through today's emerging disruptions, he has been at the center of the most consequential crises. A black belt in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, he trains at the Renzo Gracie Academy in New York City.

Geopolitical realignment, climate disruption, demographic shifts, and technological transformation present risks with no historical precedent. Pension systems are breaking under the weight of aging populations. Semiconductor production concentrates in a single geopolitical flashpoint. AI is reshaping everything from energy demand to the future of work to the waging of war.These are not future risks. They exist now. Yet traditional models cannot see them; historical market returns offer no guidance. Worse, they create false confidence that leaves institutions exposed when transformation strikes.This open access book presents a re-conception of how we think about and manage risk. Drawing on the author's experience as chief risk officer at major financial institutions, it demonstrates that risk cannot be reduced to statistics or confined to financial markets. It emerges from physical structure and unfolds through dynamics that cannot be reduced to equations.The transformation occurs across five dimensions:
 Financial → Physical
 
 Material constraints drive markets, not the reverse.
 
 Statistical → Structural
 
 Dependencies matter more than correlations.
 
 Static → Dynamic
 
 Systems adapt as participants respond to them.
 
 Mechanical → Human
 
 Interpretation, reflexivity, and contingency shape outcomes.
 
 Numbers → Narratives
 
 Decisions happen in conversations, not spreadsheets.
 Simple, adaptive rules outperform sophisticated optimization. Narrative reasoning—whether through discussion, scenario analysis, or tools like large language models—produces more actionable intelligence than mathematical models when confronting unprecedented change.This book is essential reading for chief risk officers, asset allocators, family offices, policymakers and anyone responsible for navigating risks that are reshaping economies and societies.

Decisions in the Face of Material Events

A Risk Manifesto

By the late 19th century, China had degenerated into one of the world's poorest economies. Despite generations of effort for national rejuvenation, China did not reverse its fate until the market-oriented reform. Since then, China has become the most dynamic economy in the world and is likely to regain its position as the world's largest economy before 2030. Demystifying the Chinese Economy, provides insightful answers to why China was so advanced in premodern times and what caused it to become so poor for almost two centuries. It explains how China maintained stability and grew rapidly in its transition to an open, market economy. Featuring three new chapters (and five new appendices) on challenges facing China's economic development and structural reform, this new edition covers topical issues such as the origins of US-Sino trade frictions, the impact of Donald Trump's presidency, and the development of the 'Belt and Road' initiative.

Demystifying the Chinese Economy

“A well-written interesting read, this book analyzes the actions of central banks amid the subprime crisis. It is a must read for those interested in economic policy, economic and financial history, and central banks.”–
 Sonali Garg
 , Assistant Professor, New Delhi Institute of Management and author of 
 The Telegraph and Stock ExchangesThis book explores the evolving role of the credit channel in contemporary macroeconomic policy and financial stability. In ten analytical chapters, Cristina Pecuiti examines the dual function of the credit channel—as both a conduit for monetary policy transmission and a macroeconomic stabilizer—within the broader context of capitalist economies.Grounded in both theoretical inquiry and empirical investigation, the volume first establishes the conceptual foundations of the credit channel, drawing on influential contributions from leading economists. Pecuiti systematically demonstrates the channel’s critical role in amplifying or mitigating the effects of monetary interventions, thereby shaping macroeconomic outcomes.A central focus of the book is the empirical analysis of the credit channel’s performance during the European subprime crisis. Pairing case studies with policy evaluations, Pecuiti assesses the measures adopted by EU Member States to preserve credit flows and support economic recovery. This analysis not only underscores the operational significance of the credit channel during periods of financial distress but also highlights its potential as a strategic policy instrument.The concluding chapters advocate for a structural rethinking of capitalism’s financial architecture, emphasizing the need for central banks to integrate the credit channel more explicitly into their policy frameworks. By doing so, the book argues that monetary authorities can foster conditions conducive to sustainable growth, price stability, and crisis prevention.The resulting book contextualizes modern economic governance and highlights the transformative potential of credit channels.&nbsp;Cristina Peicuti
 is a professor and the scientific director of a research chair at the École Supérieure de Commerce de Paris (ESCP BS). Peicuti is the author of several books, including&nbsp;
 The European Economy in 100 Quotes
 , 
 Of Banks and Crises
 (2024) and 
 Decoding Economic Crises
 (2023).

This book explores the evolving role of the credit channel in contemporary macroeconomic policy and financial stability. In ten analytical chapters, Cristina Pecuiti examines the dual function of the credit channel—as both a conduit for monetary policy transmission and a macroeconomic stabilizer—within the broader context of capitalist economies.Grounded in both theoretical inquiry and empirical investigation, the volume first establishes the conceptual foundations of the credit channel, drawing on influential contributions from leading economists. Pecuiti systematically demonstrates the channel’s critical role in amplifying or mitigating the effects of monetary interventions, thereby shaping macroeconomic outcomes.A central focus of the book is the empirical analysis of the credit channel’s performance during the European subprime crisis. Pairing case studies with policy evaluations, Pecuiti assesses the measures adopted by EU Member States to preserve credit flows and support economic recovery. This analysis not only underscores the operational significance of the credit channel during periods of financial distress but also highlights its potential as a strategic policy instrument.The concluding chapters advocate for a structural rethinking of capitalism’s financial architecture, emphasizing the need for central banks to integrate the credit channel more explicitly into their policy frameworks. By doing so, the book argues that monetary authorities can foster conditions conducive to sustainable growth, price stability, and crisis prevention.The resulting book contextualizes modern economic governance and highlights the transformative potential of credit channels.&nbsp;

An Examination of Monetary Policy

The Credit Channel and the Subprime Mortgage Crisis

Frontiers in Economic History

This volume examines the state of the economic history discipline around the globe. It raises and answers questions such as: What are its roots, how did it evolve, and what is the current state of the discipline in each country or region presented?

Transcending traditional Western paradigms, the book gathers renowned economic historians from around the globe to engage in a comprehensive dialogue about economic history's global standing. Investigating its role in shaping future economists, addressing pivotal questions, and its symbiotic relationship with economics, contributors analyze economic history's resonance across continents. By doing so, the chapters are not intended to be a survey of the research on each country, but rather an overview of the discipline: its practice, training, and position within the broader economics discipline.

Addressing an academic audience, this book further analyzes the interplay of human capital scarcity and its profound impact on academia, spotlighting the evolution of economic history in diverse cultural and regional contexts. Scrutinizing historical milestones, such as Schumpeter's paradigm-shifting pillars and Romer's reflections, the book discusses the need to redefine economic history's role and takes readers on a journey through economic history from its pivotal role to its integration into the broader discipline.

A Global Perspective

The State of Economic History

This book explores the importance of mathematics&nbsp;(analysis, algebra, topology, probability, and inferential statistics) within the history and development of economics. It offers a long-term perspective on the links between mathematics and economics, taking into account the influence of historical events, to create a genealogy of quantitative economics. Starting with Aristotle and the early economic pioneers, such as Petty, Isnard, Cournot, Ricardo, Marx, and Walras ,the development of economics over many centuries is charted, including marginalism, general equilibrium, neoclassical synthesis, linear economics, game theory, econometrics, financial theory, and artificial intelligence.This book provides insight into an overlooked part of economics’ history to create a new framework for economic analysis. It will be relevant to students and researchers interested in the history of economic thought from a quantitative perspective, filling a gap in the existing literature.&nbsp;Francis Bismans 
 is Professor in Economics and Statistics at the University of&nbsp;Lorraine&nbsp;(BETA).&nbsp;He is also an associate researcher at COEF, Nelson Mandela University, South Africa.&nbsp;He is the author of numerous papers published in peer-reviewed journals and&nbsp;has also published eleven books,&nbsp;the most recent of which is
 &nbsp;Dynamic Econometrics
 (2025).
 Maria do Rosário Grossinho&nbsp;
 is Professor at the University of Lisbon—ISEG (Lisbon School of Economics and Management). She has contributed to ten books—four as an author and six as an editor—and has published more than fifty articles and book chapters in peer-reviewed scientific journals, lecture notes, and conference proceedings.
 &nbsp;

From Aristotle to Artificial Intelligence

A History of Mathematics in Economics

Ethnic and Indigenous Business Studies

This book delves into the dynamic interaction between Indonesia's rich cultural diversity and its growing entrepreneurial landscape. As an emerging country deeply rooted in cultural values, these traditions significantly influence social interactions, including within the entrepreneurial ecosystem. This book offers insights into how traditional values, local wisdom, and community-based networks shape business practices in one of the world's most culturally rich countries and explores how Indonesian businesses, particularly micro, small, and medium enterprises, as well as emerging startups, navigate both local and global markets. It delves into the cultural impact on business, showcasing local innovations with a global perspective. Through case studies, the book highlights the richness and distinctiveness of Indonesian culture in shaping entrepreneurial activities. It also addresses the sustainability of social and cultural enterprises, alongside the challenges and opportunities that arise from embracing cultural diversity in the business landscape. This book is an essential read for people interested in the intersection of culture, business and innovation in Southeast Asia’s largest economy.

Indonesia: Cultures and Enterprise

Heterodox Approaches to Development in Central Asia

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