Titlebook: Global Encounters; International Politi Graham Harrison Book 2005 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2005 compe

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Uganda as an African ‘Developmental State’?tion. The notion of an African (democratic) ‘developmental state’ suggests that the definition and sustainability of human development in Africa is increasingly a function of novel forms of governance from local to national, regional to global levels.

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What’s Left of ‘State Capacity’? The Developmental State after Globalization and the East Asian Cristal states have few negative implications for their prescriptions.. The problems that developmental states were designed to solve remain; if anything globalization increases the potential for effective intervention.

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Well Connected? Building Capacity for Pro-Competitive Telecommunications Regulation in Three Caribbe capacity’ and ‘state autonomy’ have been used to highlight the importance of the state in developing and fostering economic development, such as during ‘second wave’ industrialization (such as 19th century Germany) or in the countries of South East Asia (Evans 1995; Polidano 2001).

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Book 2005How has globalization impacted on development? For Harrison, the answer lies?in the international political economy, and the ways in which states have managed economic globalization - from positions of strength or weakness. Key themes emerge, such as new geographies of development and the?constant need for state economic action.

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230502819competition; globalization; political economy

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2662-2483 tates have managed economic globalization - from positions of strength or weakness. Key themes emerge, such as new geographies of development and the?constant need for state economic action.978-1-349-51506-6978-0-230-50281-9Series ISSN 2662-2483 Series E-ISSN 2662-2491

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Offshore or ‘Shorn Off’? The OECD’s Harmful Tax Competition Initiative and Development in Small Islaus limitations on the state’s capacity to govern economic activity have narrowed the range of feasible development strategies resulting in a reliance on sectors vulnerable to the vicissitudes of the global economy (Demas 1965; Kakazu 1994; Briguglio 1995; Commonwealth Secretariat/World Bank Joint Task Force on Small States 2000: 5–19).