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Banks and banking --- -822.3 Internationale economische organisaties --- 825 Ontwikkelingssamenwerking --- 838 Duurzame Ontwikkeling --- 883 Azië --- 885 Oceanië --- Agricultural banks --- Banking --- Banking industry --- Commercial banks --- Depository institutions --- Finance --- Financial institutions --- Money --- 822.3 Internationale economische organisaties
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This book is a study of transnationalism, focusing on experience of migrants, immigrants, travelers, expatriates, aliens, evacuees, refugees, and nomad in the world, broadly, and Taiwan, particularly. Offering an entirely new framework for what Taiwan as a contested transnational space means for Asia-a heterotopia, in which multiple visions of politics and society can flourish-Dr. Pendery's refreshing vision offers insights for scholars of greater China, international relations, and the economics of the region. Pendery establishes a dialog and debate in the book pitting Samuel P. Huntington, Stephen Toulmin, and Edward W. Said, broadly examining their views of these ideas and issues. David Pendery grew up in Albuquerque, New Mexico, moving to San Francisco in 1984, and obtaining his B.A. in International Relations at San Francisco State University. He received an M.S. in Journalism at Boston University. He relocated to Taipei, Taiwan in 2000, and obtained his Ph.D. in English literature at National Chengchi University in Taipei. He is currently an Associate Professor in the Department of Applied Foreign Languages at National Taipei University of Business. He is married to a Taiwanese woman, and they have a five-year-old daughter.
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"This is an interesting book as it not only examines the catch-up experience of the successful industrializers of Republic of Korea and Taiwan, but also offers rich, on the ground, clustering experience of Hsinchu and Suvon. It is a welcome edition to studies on industrial policy experience for latecomers." - Dato' Dr. Rajah Rasiah, Distinguished Professor, Universiti Malaya, Malaysia. "This book features many development policy lessons from Korea and Taiwan. It lays out convincing perspectives on the industrial catching-up and inclusive growth and demonstrates the economic value of agility for small economies. The book makes important contributions to the literature of innovation and development studies." -Keun Lee, Distinguished Professor, Seoul National University; Winner of Schumpeter Prize. "This is an excellent book which focuses on a comparison between the Korean and Taiwan models. Both countries have a remarkable achievement in high-tech development, but they are also facing their own domestic challenges. The discussion in this book can surely make an important contribution to the understanding of these two Asian Tigers." -Gee San, Professor Emeritus, National Central University, Taiwan. This book explores how small nations can mobilise and use productive activities to generate inclusive growth and rapidly move up the economic ladder. In this study, Dr. Wong explores how Korea and Taiwan came to balance between commanding critical technological competencies and driving inclusive-economic agendas and ultimately culminates decades of moving up the value chain for the two Asian dynamos. In a world dominated by superpowers, Dr. Wong demonstrates how agile, nimble mid-sized economies can move fast, innovate and achieve post industrial catch-up development. This book will interest scholars of the Asian manufacturing sector, those with an interest in the role semiconductors play in the global economy, and scholars of Asian development. Chan-Yuan Wong is presently a faculty at Institute of Technology Management, National Tsing Hua University (NTHU) of Taiwan. He has studied and worked around the region, from Thailand to Malaysia to Korea.
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International finance --- Africa --- 813 Methodologie --- 820 Internationale Betrekkingen --- 822.3 Internationale economische organisaties --- 837 Financiën en Bankwezen --- 838 Duurzame Ontwikkeling --- 881 Afrika --- Debts, External --- Debt relief
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Economic policy and planning (general) --- Economics --- Economic geography --- internationale economische organisaties --- internationale economische politiek --- economie --- economische politiek --- Asia --- China --- Economic conditions. --- Economic policy.
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"Since 2009, the Government of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has eloquently embarked on the path of Digital Bangladesh to step into the higher rung of the development ladder, leading to transform the country into a developing nation by 2021 and subsequently a prosperous country by 2041. Digitalization efforts touched every sphere of socio-economic transformation during the last decade. The book "Digital Transformation and Economic Development in Bangladesh: Rethinking Digitalization Strategies for Leapfrogging" by Monzur Hossain has come up in a time when it would be highly demanded and fill the knowledge gap in the efforts to climb up on the ladder of development by utilizing the full potential of digitalization. The book very succinctly shows how digital transformation strategies enhance productivity and economic growth, facilitating leapfrogging for sustainable development. I feel the book is a must-read by development practitioners, planners, change agents, young learners, and everyone interested in technological breakthroughs ensuing industrial revolutions to come. I congratulate the author for this time-befitting work." - Professor Dr. Shamsul Alam, Minister of State, Ministry of Planning, Government of the People's Republic of Bangladesh, and former Member (Senior Secretary) of the General Economics Division, Ministry of Planning. This book assesses the digital Bangladesh initiative of the government through different lenses: supply-side and demand-side perspectives and policy diffusions. The Bangladesh government has been pursuing a big-push policy for digitalization, namely the "Digital Bangladesh Vision," since 2009 as a shifting development strategy to leapfrog into the next level of development with the leverage of demographic dividend. However, historical anecdotes, dictated policy, international success stories and other related issues could lead to a rethinking on ICT-based development strategy. The content of the book draws on the author's long-standing research works on ICTs and economic growth in Bangladesh. Monzur Hossain is a Research Director at the Bangladesh Institute of Development Studies (BIDS), Dhaka. He holds a Ph.D. in International Economics from the National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies (GRIPS), Tokyo, Japan. With extensive research focused on evaluating and analyzing development interventions and economic policies, he got interests in some emerging development issues, particularly ICTs and knowledge economy. He has published extensively in nationally and internationally accredited journals, and he also has numerous other publications to his credit in the form of research reports and edited volumes. He recently edited a book titled "Bangladesh's Macroeconomic Policy," published by Palgrave Macmillan in February 2020.
Economic order --- Economic growth --- Economic conditions. Economic development --- Economics --- Business policy --- internationale economische organisaties --- internationale economische politiek --- industrie --- economische groei --- economische ontwikkelingen --- Asia --- Economic development. --- Economic policy.
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"Singapore and Hong Kong are often used as examples of successful government economic development policies. Bryan Cheang offers a comparative analysis of both countries to show that the case for a state-led development model has been overstated. Creative and entrepreneurial activities generate long-term economic development, and Cheang shows how government policies have often stood in the way of economic development. This book is highly recommended for those interested in Singapore & Hong Kong, as well as implications on East Asia and the role of the state in development". - Randall Holcombe, DeVoe Moore Professor of Economics, Florida State University, USA. This book provides a fresh perspective on the debate over the role of the state in East Asia's development history. Comparing the post-war development policies of Singapore and Hong Kong, it argues that their strong economic performances preceded and persisted despite, not because of, developmental state policies. While both nations are not pure free markets, the Hong Kong economy comes closer to that ideal and exhibited clear advantages over state-driven Singapore, in terms of greater levels of indigenous entrepreneurship, productivity and innovation. The book highlights the complex ways in which states penetrate markets, which are often neglected in liberal accounts of Hong Kong and Singapore as 'free-market success stories'. At the same time, it also stands as a cautionary tale on the use of non-comprehensive development planning in the twenty-first century, where an unprecedented degree of complexity complicates economic policy and industrial upgrading. The book renews the case for economic liberalism in development policy through a unique Asian cultural lens. Bryan Cheang is Assistant Director of the Center for the Study of Governance and Society, King's College London, UK. His research interests are in the political economy of development and applied economic policy, with a specific focus on the institutional arrangements of the entrepreneurial state and the efficacy of industrial policy interventions.
Economic policy and planning (general) --- Economics --- internationale economische organisaties --- internationale economische politiek --- Asia --- Economic development --- Economic development. --- Social aspects. --- Hong Kong (China) --- Economic policy.
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This book brings together fresh economic thinking for China at a turning point for the country. Decades of growth have brought new prosperity to China; economic turbulence in 2022 has led to calls for new thinking. 20 of China's top economists came together at 2022's Wudaokou Forum with innovative ideas and radical new perspectives; this book collects the best of the forum, in a volume that will be of interest to economists, China scholars and journalists. Ju Jiandong, Unigroup Chair Professor at PBC School of Finance in Tsinghua University, Director of Center for International Finance and Economic Research (CIFER) and Center for Green Finance Research (CGFR) of Tsinghua NIFR. After receiving his doctorate in Economics from Pennsylvania State University in 1995, he served as professor at University of Oklahoma and professor at School of Economics and Management in Tsinghua University. He was a resident scholar in International Monetary Fund from 2007-2009, and was the Dean of International School of Business Administration, Shanghai University of Finance and Economics from 2014 to 2017. His work has been published in American Economic Review, Journal of Monetary Economics, Journal of International Economics, American Economic Journal and other journals.
Economic conditions. Economic development --- Developing countries: economic development problems --- Economics --- internationale economische organisaties --- internationale economische politiek --- ontwikkelingssamenwerking --- Asia --- International economic relations. --- China --- Economic policy
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This book is a short history of the Chinese crackdown on the country's large technology firms that began in 2020. It discusses the political and economic context, and outlines the limitations on the power of the state. As the policies of 'common prosperity' continue to develop, this book will be an invaluable reference for economists studying either China, the internet and big tech, or both.
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This book attempts to reflect on the changes that Vietnam has experienced over the past 30 years, during and after DoiMoi. Through multi-dimensional empirical investigations, it aims to offer theoretical and empirical accounts for how a variety of socioeconomic regimes emerged after the end of the Cold War. Being methodologically pluralist (including both theoretical and empirical studies), it aims to give a higher profile to heterodox thinking in comparative political economy. Particular attention is given to post-socialist governance, economic transformation, land rights, trade-led growth, civil society participation, climate change, and the post-COVID 19 recovery. This book comes at a time when great changes are about to take place in Southeast Asia, where heterodox economic development strategy is rather understudied. With Asia playing an increasingly important role in the world economy, readers wish not only to hear about the economic transformation but also to see certain hidden aspects or original evidence in order that they can perceive the other dimensions put in place in a market-oriented economy. It will be relevant to students and researchers interested in transitional economics, development economics and the political economy. Thi Anh-Dao TRAN is Associate Professor of Economics and Research Affiliate at LASTA (University of Rouen Normandy, France). From 2018 to 2020, she was posted to the Research Institute on Contemporary Southeast Asia (IRASEC-CNRS) and was hosted by the Southern Institute of Social Sciences (SISS-Vietnam Academy of Social Sciences).
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