Titlebook: Community, Market and State in Development; Keijiro Otsuka,Kaliappa Kalirajan Book 2010 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publis

先兆

靈敏

The Transformation of Hayami’s Villageelopment. In reality, an economic system is a combination of various interactions of three important organizations, that is, the community, market, and state. A community is defined as a small group of people characterized by intensive social interactions that tend to minimize information asymmetry

Substance

消瘦

使糾纏

Mammals of the ,: Diversity and Conservationrder to allow for the operation of free-market forces. However, a market cannot exist in a vacuum. It is artificially created, and can function only if the players in the market, such as producers, wholesale traders, retailers, and consumers, follow the rules of the free market. The implication here

refraction

The ,: Introduction to the Bookut never an intellectual ideologue. He has consistently crossed borders, across disciplines and within disciplines — even when it wasn’t fashionable. Let me count the ways in which he has reached across the various intellectual boundaries which many of us, ensconced in our various fiefdoms, have bee

他一致

Mammals of the ,: Diversity and Conservationation of the evolution of his economic thought and contributions. As noted in his latest writings, the most important agenda for economists currently concerned with the reduction of poverty in developing economies, the maintenance of economic vitality and social harmony in developed countries, and t

艱苦地移動

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-42580-6le rate of over 10 percent (Figure 4.1). There are numerous books and academic papers written on the reasons behind this success of the postwar Japanese economy. Some studies rely on descriptive macro-level statistics (Inada et al., 1993; Kosai and Kaminski, 1986; Minami, 1994; Nakamura, 1995; Ohkaw

不可磨滅

collagenase