Sanjaya Lall's contribution to the debate on the role of industrial policy in economic development (Oxford Development Studies, 24, pp. 111-131,1996) is criticized. Part of the argument concerns the nature of development experience in Hong Kong, where deindustrialization is not regarded as a sign of lack of industrial policy, as argued by Lall. More generally, the article contends that selective intervention is not necessarily the key to capturing the benefits of dynamic comparative advantage, that intervention costs can be large, and that governments can have difficulty in devising and implementing plans for the development of technological capability.
This is the first in an occasional series of DPR Debates, designed to illuminate specific issues of ...
Different countries, especially developing ones, have resorted since the middle of the last century ...
The governments of low income countries should be giving more attention to ‘industrial policy’ than ...
[[abstract]]Sanjaya Lall's contribution to the debate on the role of industrial policy in economic d...
This paper contrasts the ruling neo-classical "paradigm" on industrial policy with a more structural...
In two recent studies, the World Bank (1993, 1994) spelled out its understanding of the role of indu...
One of the most debated questions in the development literature is the role of government interventi...
The concept of developmental state has explained the spectacular growth of Asian countries by a key ...
Includes bibliographyThis article seeks to rethink the conceptual framework for the formulation of i...
In the times of discrediting neo-liberalism as the preferred guiding doctrine in economic policy and...
Disillusionment with the role of governments in development has cast doubt on the role of interventi...
The paper reviews the nature of current globalization and the growing divergence in competitive perf...
This is the first in an occasional series of DPR Debates, designed to illuminate specific issues of ...
The paper’s aim is to use the successful example of the newly industrialized Asian countries, as wel...
노트 : a revised version of the paper presented at the World Bank workshop on “Re-thinking East Asian ...
This is the first in an occasional series of DPR Debates, designed to illuminate specific issues of ...
Different countries, especially developing ones, have resorted since the middle of the last century ...
The governments of low income countries should be giving more attention to ‘industrial policy’ than ...
[[abstract]]Sanjaya Lall's contribution to the debate on the role of industrial policy in economic d...
This paper contrasts the ruling neo-classical "paradigm" on industrial policy with a more structural...
In two recent studies, the World Bank (1993, 1994) spelled out its understanding of the role of indu...
One of the most debated questions in the development literature is the role of government interventi...
The concept of developmental state has explained the spectacular growth of Asian countries by a key ...
Includes bibliographyThis article seeks to rethink the conceptual framework for the formulation of i...
In the times of discrediting neo-liberalism as the preferred guiding doctrine in economic policy and...
Disillusionment with the role of governments in development has cast doubt on the role of interventi...
The paper reviews the nature of current globalization and the growing divergence in competitive perf...
This is the first in an occasional series of DPR Debates, designed to illuminate specific issues of ...
The paper’s aim is to use the successful example of the newly industrialized Asian countries, as wel...
노트 : a revised version of the paper presented at the World Bank workshop on “Re-thinking East Asian ...
This is the first in an occasional series of DPR Debates, designed to illuminate specific issues of ...
Different countries, especially developing ones, have resorted since the middle of the last century ...
The governments of low income countries should be giving more attention to ‘industrial policy’ than ...