Titlebook: Challenges to State Policy Capacity; Global Trends and Co Martin Painter (Professor of Public and Social Adm Book 2005 Palgrave Macmillan,

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,Policy Capacity and Citizens’ Attitudes: ‘Developmentalism’ in Nine Asian States, in democratic contexts (see for example Pharr ., 2000). Elsewhere I have explored the significance of opinion formation in underpinning policy capacity, particularly in relation to economic governance. Attitudes, orientations and behaviours can facilitate social cooperation and programme implementa

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State Capacity in Hong Kong, Singapore and Taiwan: Coping with Legitimation, Integration and Perforonomic growth and affluence in the so-called ‘East Asia miracle’ (World Bank, 1995). While Singapore and Taiwan subscribed to a model of state-led development (Low, 1998; Wade, 1990), Hong Kong was exceptional in officially championing ‘positive non-interventionism’, though some critics argue that i

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Conclusions: Challenges to Policy Capacity, in Chapter 1. Policy capacity refers to the ability of a government to make intelligent policy choices and muster the resources needed to execute those choices. Policy capacity is directly related to administrative capacity and the overall capacity of the state — for example the capacity to win and