1st Edition
Economic Neoliberalism and International Development
Part 1: Introductory
1. Introduction: Economic Neoliberalism and International Development
Michael Tribe
2. How Did Economic Neoliberalism Become Mainstream?
Bernard Walters
Part 2: Neoliberalism and Economic Policy
3. Privatisation in Developing Countries: An Evolving Relationship between State
and Markets
Colin Kirkpatrick
4. Neoliberalism, Macro-Economic Policy and Development
John Weiss and Michael Tribe
5. Neoliberalism and Trade Policy
John Weiss
6. Neoliberalism and Manufacturing Sector Development
Peter Lawrence and Frederick Nixson
Part 3: Country and Regional Experience
7. Economic Neoliberalism and African Development
Augustin Kwasi Fosu and Dede Woade Gafa
8. Liberalised Trade Policy with State Commitment to Growth: The Case of
Bangladesh
Mozammel Huq
9. Economic Neoliberalism in Latin America
John Weiss
10. Neoliberalism and Economic Policymaking in Contemporary China
Chen Li
11. The Polish Transition to Capitalism: An Historical Perspective 1989-2018
Robert Millward
Part 4: Conclusion
12. Concluding Remarks
Michael Tribe
Biography
Michael Tribe is an Honorary Lecturer, Department of Economics, University of Strathclyde and is a Specialist Professional, Adam Smith Business School, University of Glasgow, UK.
"A clear and pragmatic primer on the ideological underpinning of a major – and often dominant – strand of economic thought. Both the conceptual analysis and the country-level applications will help students and policy-makers plot their way through the many challenges which lie in wait." -- Simon Maxwell CBE, Former President, Development Studies Association of the UK and Ireland
"Much has been written about the experience of neoliberal economic policies in developing countries, including previous work by contributors to this volume, but this is a valuable addition. This book provides a ‘one stop shop’ overview and reflection covering the concepts, application and experiences that will be useful to researchers and students of development studies." -- Oliver Morrissey, Professor of Development Economics, University of Nottingham, UK
"This book brings together an impressive group of experts to make a clear and focussed point, that the market-oriented approach to development policy is dysfunctional and ineffective. It should appeal to the informed citizen as well as serve as a basic reference work." -- John Weeks, John Weeks, formerly Professor Emeritus, SOAS University of London and Progressive Economy Forum (John Weeks passed away in late-July 2020)
