Emerging Markets and the State: Developmentalism in the 21st Century (International Political Economy Series)

This book, through an analysis of case studies in Latin America and Southeast Asia, sets out to understand the form and function of contemporary states seeking to guide and cajole markets, hoping to stimulate economic growth and generate robust development outcomes. In the context of contemporary globalization, and the hegemony of a neoliberal mode of capital accumulation, independent state-directed development has moved away from the reach of many emerging markets. Wylde's analysis reveals that, contrary to much of the literature espousing the 'end of the state', the role of the state in the 21st century development process continues to be of pivotal importance.-- Provided by publisher Front Matter ....Pages i-xi Emerging Markets and States of Development (Christopher Wylde)....Pages 1-14 The Role of the State in Development (Christopher Wylde)....Pages 15-42 Globalisation, the State, and Development (Christopher Wylde)....Pages 43-69 Developmental Regimes in the 21st Century (Christopher Wylde)....Pages 71-96 Argentina Under the Kirchner Administrations (Christopher Wylde)....Pages 97-127 Argentina’s Developmental Regime (Christopher Wylde)....Pages 129-158 Malaysian Development Since Independence (Christopher Wylde)....Pages 159-184 Malaysia’s Developmental Regime (Christopher Wylde)....Pages 185-209 Developmental Regimes and Emerging Markets (Christopher Wylde)....Pages 211-222 Back Matter ....Pages 223-228