COOKIES: By using this website you agree that we can place Google Analytics Cookies on your device for performance monitoring. |
Is the Era of Growth Miracles Over?”Add to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Clare Kitcat. The twentieth century has seen almost unprecedented economic development in parts of the world, most notably in East Asian countries such as China, Japan and South Korea (as well as in the lesser known case of Mauritius that James Meade himself was involved with in the 1960s). These growth miracles have occurred alongside rapid post-war globalization, with national economies brought closer together in their trade and their financial systems. While many economists would argue that these growth miracles were aided by this opening up of the global economies, others argue that the result of an unbalanced globalization has been detrimental to developing economies’ chances of similar spectacular growth in the future. It is questionable whether the growth miracles can be repeated in a world where national development strategies based on industrialization have been rendered more difficult due to the joint effects of technology and globalization. This talk is part of the ck359's list series. This talk is included in these lists:Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other listsCambridge University Raja Yoga Meditation Society Ver Heyden de Lancey Medico-Legal Lectures Modern European History Workshop State of Exception, Spaces of Terror: The Concentrationary Gothic and Whiteness as Spectral Terrorist Faraday Institute HPS History WorkshopOther talksBiopolymers for photonics - painting opals with water and light Psychological predictors of risky online behaviour: The cases of online piracy and privacy Strong Bonds, Affective Labour: Sexually Transmitted Infections and the Work of History Rather more than Thirty-Nine Steps: the life of John Buchan Panel comparisons: Challenor, Ginsbourger, Nobile, Teckentrup and Beck Developing novel methods for interrogating tree ring anatomy for use in modelling carbon sequestration |