Development regimes in South Asia: history and the governance conundrum
By: Ludden, David.
Material type:
ArticlePublisher: 2005Description: p.4042-051.Subject(s): Globalization - South Asia | Economic and social development - South Asia | Economic and social development
In:
Economic and Political WeeklySummary: A new imperial formation is emerging and globalisation today has much in common with globalisation a century ago. Then there was British Empire, now there is US Empire. In global development discourse, each national state governs its economy, and each `developing economy' is developing itself, in a global context, but in south Asia and elsewhere, national development regimes can also be understood realistically as officially but not operationally independent territories in a global development regime. Who is leading development, who is benefiting, and where today's trends are moving remain debatable. It is more accurate to say that development has entered a confusing phase of flux and uncertainty. - Reproduced.
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Articles
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Indian Institute of Public Administration | Volume no: 40, Issue no: 37 | Available | AR67410 |
A new imperial formation is emerging and globalisation today has much in common with globalisation a century ago. Then there was British Empire, now there is US Empire. In global development discourse, each national state governs its economy, and each `developing economy' is developing itself, in a global context, but in south Asia and elsewhere, national development regimes can also be understood realistically as officially but not operationally independent territories in a global development regime. Who is leading development, who is benefiting, and where today's trends are moving remain debatable. It is more accurate to say that development has entered a confusing phase of flux and uncertainty. - Reproduced.
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