Towards a New Paradigm of Development
- 17 April 2003
- book chapter
- Published by Oxford University Press (OUP)
Abstract
Building on his 1998 Prebisch lecture, presented at UNCTAD in Geneva, the author focuses on the form and content of a new (i.e. post Washington Consensus) paradigm of development, the role of national governments, civil society, and international agencies in helping to promote such development; and the ways in which the appropriate strategies, policies, and processes may best be conceived and delivered. The first main part of the chapter describes a broader vision for the future course of development, based on a transformation of society. The second explains that not only the Washington Consensus but also earlier development paradigms failed because they viewed development too narrowly; this section includes a brief outline of some of the key factors––including recent events in East Asia and the Russian Federation––that have helped in a realization of the inadequacies of the old approaches. The third section outlines what may be regarded as the key principles of a development strategy based on a holistic concept of development, and the fourth identifies the major components of such a development strategy. The chapter concludes with some general observations, focusing on the importance of a full and fair participation in the global economy in furthering development based on the new paradigm presented.Keywords
This publication has 8 references indexed in Scilit:
- World Development Report 1999/2000Published by World Bank ,1998
- Inflation crises and long-run growthJournal of Monetary Economics, 1998
- Dumping on Free Trade: The U. S. Import Trade LawsSouthern Economic Journal, 1997
- World Development Report 1997Published by World Bank ,1997
- A New Data Set Measuring Income InequalityThe World Bank Economic Review, 1996
- SOME LESSONS FROM THE EAST ASIAN MIRACLEThe World Bank Research Observer, 1996
- Does Participation Improve Performance? Establishing Causality with Subjective DataThe World Bank Economic Review, 1995
- New goods, old theory, and the welfare costs of trade restrictionsJournal of Development Economics, 1994