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Voting for Reform: Democracy, Political Liberalization, and Economic Adjustment
Contributor(s): Haggard, Stephan (Editor), Webb, Steven B. (Editor)
ISBN: 0195209877     ISBN-13: 9780195209877
Publisher: World Bank Publications
OUR PRICE:   $70.29  
Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats
Published: September 1994
Qty:
Annotation: Can a developing country balance a stable democracy with a well-functioning market economy? This question is addressed in this book by showing how political reforms influence the efforts of governments to initiate and sustain economic reforms. The case studies used focus on monetary and fiscal
controls, and trade and exchange rate mechanisms. In contrast to many analyses, the studies consider these policies not only as functions of their intended economic effects, but also as outcomes of interactions among politicians, bureaucrats, and interest groups. The studies also examine the
evolving institutional context in each country. The book explains how conflicts between pluralist politics and growth-promoting policies can be resolved, and it shows why adjustment is not complete until the public has voted for reform.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Political Science | Political Economy
- Business & Economics | Development - Economic Development
- Political Science | Political Ideologies - Democracy
Dewey: 338.9
LCCN: 94005012
Series: World Bank Publication
Physical Information: 1.39" H x 5.8" W x 8.94" (1.89 lbs) 536 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
Can a developing country balance a stable democracy with a well-functioning market economy? This question is addressed in this book by showing how political reforms influence the efforts of governments to initiate and sustain economic reforms. The case studies used focus on monetary and fiscal
controls, and trade and exchange rate mechanisms. In contrast to many analyses, the studies consider these policies not only as functions of their intended economic effects, but also as outcomes of interactions among politicians, bureaucrats, and interest groups. The studies also examine the
evolving institutional context in each country. The book explains how conflicts between pluralist politics and growth-promoting policies can be resolved, and it shows why adjustment is not complete until the public has voted for reform.