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Why do some countries in the developing world achieve growth with equity, while others do not? If democracy is the supposed panacea for the developing world, why have Southeast Asian democracies had such uneven results? In exploring these questions, the author of this book argues that the realization of equitable development hinges heavily on strong institutions, particularly institutionalized political parties and cohesive interventionist states, and on moderate policy and ideology.
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The institutional imperative: the politics of equitable development in Southeast Asia
2011, Stanford University Press
in English
0804770832 9780804770835
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Book Details
Table of Contents
Part 1. Introduction and theory. Introduction
Institutions and social reform
Part 2. Politics of equitable development in Malaysia. From colonialism to independence : a festering crisis
Reforming state, party, and economy
Part 3. Politics of equitable development in Thailand. The bureaucratic polity ascendant and the failure of reform
Growth without equity
Part 4. Extensions and conclusions. Extending the theoretical argument : the Philippines and Vietnam
Conclusion.
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references and index.
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| August 26, 2025 | Edited by MARC Bot | import existing book |
| August 15, 2020 | Edited by ImportBot | import existing book |
| February 29, 2012 | Created by LC Bot | import new book |

