T. Carroll

Delusions of Development

The World Bank and the Post-Washington Consensus in Southeast Asia

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Investigates the World Bank's promotion of market-led development in the underdeveloped world and the impact that this promotion has upon citizenship. This book looks at this subject using case studies drawn from Southeast Asia, one of the world's most diverse regions.

Produktdetails

• Critical Studies of the Asia-Pacific
• Verlag: Palgrave Macmillan / Palgrave Macmillan UK / Springer Palgrave Macmillan
• Artikelnr. des Verlages: 978-1-349-31095-1
• 1st ed. 2010
• Seitenzahl: 288
• Erscheinungstermin: 22. September 2010
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 16mm
• Gewicht: 434g
• ISBN-13: 9781349310951
• ISBN-10: 1349310956
• Artikelnr.: 45069444

Autorenporträt

Toby Carroll, Senior Research Fellow, Centre on Asia and Globalisation, Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, National University of Singapore M Ramesh, Chair Professor of Governance and Public Policy, Hong Kong Institute of Education Darryl Jarvis, Associate Dean, Faculty of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Hong Kong Institute of Education

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction: Delusions of Development - the World Bank, the post-Washington Consensus and Politics in Southeast Asia Contending Understandings of the New Development Agenda SIN Rising Getting the 'New Basics' Right: the Prescriptive Themes of SIN and their Intellectual Foundations Embedding the New Basics: the Delivery Devices and Political Technologies of SIN Attempting Market Extension through SIN: the Privatisation of Manila's Water Participating in the Embedding of SIN: the World Bank's Country Assistance Strategy for the Philippines Everyone Loves a Winner: the Politics of Partnership in Vietnam and Cambodia A 'SINful' Approach to Poverty Reduction? Community-Driven Development and Attempting Market Citizenship in Indonesia Conclusion: The Impossible Mission and its Antidote

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Introduction: Delusions of Development - the World Bank, the post-Washington Consensus and Politics in Southeast Asia Contending Understandings of the New Development Agenda SIN Rising Getting the 'New Basics' Right: the Prescriptive Themes of SIN and their Intellectual Foundations Embedding the New Basics: the Delivery Devices and Political Technologies of SIN Attempting Market Extension through SIN: the Privatisation of Manila's Water Participating in the Embedding of SIN: the World Bank's Country Assistance Strategy for the Philippines Everyone Loves a Winner: the Politics of Partnership in Vietnam and Cambodia A 'SINful' Approach to Poverty Reduction? Community-Driven Development and Attempting Market Citizenship in Indonesia Conclusion: The Impossible Mission and its Antidote

Rezensionen

'A provocative, but highly accurate analysis of the implementation of World Bank country assistance programmes in various Southeast Asian developing countries. This book is a must read for anyone interested in the evolution of contemporary multilateral development policies.' - Wil Hout, Professor of Governance and International Political Economy, International Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University Rotterdam, the Netherlands

'Toby Carroll's study explores the intriguing proposition that the pursuit of liberal markets has required the entrenchment of illiberal politics It is an argument that draws out the 'political technologies' involved in building the market state and the idea that notions of 'participation' and 'inclusion' turn out, under closer scrutiny, to be instruments for co-opting and neutralising potential opponents. This is a book that comes with an impressive grasp of the complexities of the development debate across the ideological spectrum and a command of the broader theoretical ideas about the relationship of state, society and market that are embedded in them.' - Richard Robison, Emeritus Professor, Asia Research Centre, Murdoch University, Australia

'Carroll's book will be of interest primarily to scholars interested in the World Bank and other international financial institutions. For this audience, it provides a useful summary of the literature on both the Bank and the post-Washington Consensus, as well as on four detailed case studies of Bank programs in action.' Neil A. Englehart, International Studies Review