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Tag Archives: economics
The flaws in the Anti-Corruption Agenda and how to change it
The flaws in the Anti-Corruption Agenda and how to change it In May 2016, the UK hosted the Anti-Corruption Summit in London, bring leaders from developed and developing nations as well as practitioners and interest groups. World leaders and academic … Continue reading
Posted in Economic Thought, Ha-Joon Chang, International Development, Posts
Tagged 2016 anti-corruption summit, anti-corruption, anti-corruption summit, Corruption, David Cameron, economics, institutional economics, institutional political economy, institutions, neoclassical, neoliberal, neoliberalism, new institutional economics, property rights, rent-seeking, Washington Consensus
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IPEG@40: 40 years of IPE and counting…
This week I attended the International Political Economy Group (IPEGG, pronounced as I-PEG) annual meeting at Warwick University which was extremely special given that this year marked 40 years sine the discipline of International Political Economy was founded by Susan Strange Continue reading
Posted in International Political Economy, IPE, New Political Economy, Posts, Review of International Political Economy
Tagged Benjamin Cohen, BISA, BISA Manchester 2011, British International Studies Association, casino capitalism, Classical Political Economy, critical IPE, economics, Geoffrey Underhill, Global Institutions, International Political Economy, International Political Economy Group, International Relations, IPE, IPEG, IPEG@40, IR, knowledge structure, Leonard Seabrooke, Matthew Bishop, Matthew Watson, Nicola Phillips, Phoebe Moore, Political Economy, Political Economy and the Changing Global Order, Review of International Political Economy, Richard Higgot, rising powers, Ronen Palan, Rorden Wilkinson, Routledge, Scarman House, Simon Glaze, Susan Strange, transatlantic divide, University of Birmingham, University of Salford, University of the West Indies, University of Warwick, Warwick University
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Revisiting Bill Easterly’s critique of Ha-Joon Chang’s Bad Samaritans
Back in Cambridge, I naturally had to read the works from my renown lecturer, Dr. Ha-Joon Chang. One of them was his book Bad Samaritans: The Guilty Secrets of Rich Nations & the threat to Global Prosperity (Random House Paperback version). … Continue reading
Posted in Economic Thought, Ha-Joon Chang, International Development, International Trade, Official Development Assistance, Posts, Poverty Reduction, World Bank
Tagged Aid Watchers, Albert Winsemius, Anne Osborn Krueger, Arnold Harberger, Bad Samaritans, China, copyright violations, democracy, democratic, deregulation, Douglas Irwin, East Asia, East Asian Miracle, economic development, economic growth, economics, FDI, Foreign Direct Investment, free trade, free-market, Ha-Joon Chang, heterodox economics, Hong Kong, Indonesia, infant industry protection, International Development, Japan, Ju-Yung Chung, Karl Polanyi, Keynesianism, Kicking Away the Ladder, laissez-faire, Leonard Mlodinow, Malaysia, neoliberalism, New York Review of Books, ODA, Official Development Assistance, Punam Chuhan-Pole, regulation, Singapore, South Korea, state intervention, Structural Adjustment, Structural Adjustment Policies, Taiwan, tariffs, The Drunkard's Walk, Washington Consensus, William Easterly, World Bank
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Links for Thought 4
Links for Thought 4 Continue reading
Posted in Ha-Joon Chang, IMF, International Development, International Political Economy, IPE, Posts, Poverty Reduction
Tagged aid effectiveness, Catherine Weaver, China, Climate Change, Department for International Development, DFID, economics, Financial Crisis, financial economics, foreign aid, Ha-Joon Chang, IMF, International Development, International Monetary Fund, International Organisations, International Political Economy, IPE, Liesel Matthews, Liesel Pritzker, Microfinance, Multilateral Organisations, NGO, Non-Governmental Organisation, ODI, Opportunity International, Overseas Development Institute, Poverty, Poverty Reduction, Rajiv Shah, United States Agency for International Development, US aid policy, USAID, Young Ambassadors for Opportunity
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Blast from the past: The inaugural INET conference
This is sort of a quasi-international development, part IPE-ish entry of a conference that happened way back in April this year. Unlike my previous entries, It’s going to be told in a more informal manner. Continue reading
Posted in Economic Thought, International Development, International Political Economy, Joseph Stiglitz, Posts
Tagged Branko Milanovic, Cambridge University, Dominique Strauss-Kahn, economics, financial economics, financial system, George Soros, INET, Institute for New Economic Thinking, James Galbraith, Joseph Stiglitz, Kenneth Rogoff, Keynesianism
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