States in the Developing World

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Miguel CentenoCambridge University Press, 3/2/2017EAN 9781316610978, ISBN10: 1316610977Paperback, 494 pages, 22.9 x 15.2 x 3.1 cmLanguage: EnglishWhat should states in the developi ng world do and how should they do it? How have states in the developing world addressed the challenges of promoting development, order, and inclusion? States in the developing world are supposed to build economies, control violence, and include the population. How they do so depends on historical origins and context as well as policy decisions. This volume presents a comprehensive theory of state capacity, what it consists of, and how it may be measured. With historical empirical illustrations it suggests that historical origins and political decisions help drive the capacity of states to meet their goals.1. Unpacking states in the developing worldcapacity, performance, and politics Miguel A. Centeno, Atul Kohli and Deborah J. YasharPart I. Order and Reach2. The nationalist origins of political order in India and Pakistan Maya Tudor3. Violence, fragmented sovereignty, and declining state capacityrethinking the legacies of developmental statism in Mexico Diane Davis4. Unpacking the state's uneven territorial reachevidence from Latin America Agustina Giraudy and Juan Pablo Luna5. Dictatorship and the statea comparison of state building and state plunder in South Korea, the Philippines, and Thailand Erik Martinez KuhontaPart II. Economic Development6. Bureaucratic capacity and political autonomy within national statesmapping the archipelago of excellence in Brazil Katherine Bersch, Sérgio Praça and Matthew M. Taylor7. State capacity, history, structure, and political contestation in Africa Thandika Mkandawire8. The origins of state capacity in Southern Africa's mining economieselites and institution building in Botswana, Zambia, and South Africa Antoinette Handley9. Economic liberalization, electoral coalitions and investment policies in India Kanta Murali10. Do Weberian bureaucracies lead to markets of vice versa? A coeveolutionary approach to development Yuen Yuen AngPart III. Inclusion and Equity11. Development in the citygrowth and inclusion in India, Brazil and South Africa Patrick Heller12. Campaigns of redistributionland reform and state building in China and Taiwan, 1950–3 Julia C. Strauss13. State capacity and the construction of pro-poor welfare states in the 'developing' world Jeremy Seekings14. The political foundations of state effectiveness Peter Evans, Evelyne Huber and John F. Stevens15. Conclusion Miguel A. Centeno, Atul Kohli and Deborah J. Yashar. Show more