Princeton University Press. Good. Good. Ship within 24hrs. Satisfaction 100% guaranteed. APO/FPO addresses supported Princeton University Press ISBN 0691092699 9780691092690 [US]

Princeton University Press, Date: 2003-04-14. Paperback. Good. 2003. Princeton University Press ISBN 0691092699 9780691092690 [US]

ISBN10: 0691092699, ISBN13: 9780691092690, [publisher: Princeton University Press 2003-05-20, Princeton, N.J. |Oxford] Softcover Language: ENG
[Oxford, OX, United Kingdom] [Publication Year: 2003]

ISBN10: 0691092699, ISBN13: 9780691092690, [publisher: Princeton University Press 2003-05-20, Princeton, N.J. |Oxford] Softcover Language: ENG
[Oxford, OX, United Kingdom] [Publication Year: 2003]

Princeton Univ Pr, Date: 2003. Paperback. New. 520 pages. 9.00x7.75x1.25 inches. 2003. Princeton Univ Pr ISBN 0691092699 9780691092690 [GB]

ISBN10: 0691092699, ISBN13: 9780691092690, [publisher: Princeton University Press, New Jersey] Softcover Paperback. The economics of growth has come a long way since it regained center stage for economists in the mid-1980s. Here for the first time is a series of country studies guided by that research. The thirteen essays, by leading economists, shed light on some of the most important growth puzzles of our time. How did China grow so rapidly despite the absence of full-fledged private property rights? What happened in India after the early 1980s to more than double its growth rate? How did Botswana and Mauritius avoid the problems that other countries in sub--Saharan Africa succumbed to? How did Indonesia manage to grow over three decades despite weak institutions and distorted microeconomic policies and why did it suffer such a collapse after 1997? What emerges from this collective effort is a deeper understanding of the centrality of institutions. Economies that have performed well over the long term owe their success not to geography or trade, but to institutions that have generated market-oriented incentives, protected property rights, and enabled stability. However, these narratives warn against a cookie-cutter approach to institution building.The contributors are Daron Acemoglu, Maite Careaga, Gregory Clark, J. Bradford DeLong, Georges de Menil, William Easterly, Ricardo Hausmann, Simon Johnson, Daniel Kaufmann, Massimo Mastruzzi, Ian W. McLean, Lant ...

ISBN10: 0691092699, ISBN13: 9780691092690, [publisher: Princeton University Press, New Jersey] Softcover Paperback. The economics of growth has come a long way since it regained center stage for economists in the mid-1980s. Here for the first time is a series of country studies guided by that research. The thirteen essays, by leading economists, shed light on some of the most important growth puzzles of our time. How did China grow so rapidly despite the absence of full-fledged private property rights? What happened in India after the early 1980s to more than double its growth rate? How did Botswana and Mauritius avoid the problems that other countries in sub--Saharan Africa succumbed to? How did Indonesia manage to grow over three decades despite weak institutions and distorted microeconomic policies and why did it suffer such a collapse after 1997? What emerges from this collective effort is a deeper understanding of the centrality of institutions. Economies that have performed well over the long term owe their success not to geography or trade, but to institutions that have generated market-oriented incentives, protected property rights, and enabled stability. However, these narratives warn against a cookie-cutter approach to institution building.The contributors are Daron Acemoglu, Maite Careaga, Gregory Clark, J. Bradford DeLong, Georges de Menil, William Easterly, Ricardo Hausmann, Simon Johnson, Daniel Kaufmann, Massimo Mastruzzi, Ian W. McLean, Lant ...