Taiwan’s Development Experience: Lessons on Roles of Government and Market

Online-Ressource (X, 454 p)

online resource

I Introduction1. Overview: The Lessons from Taiwan: Relevance, Limitations and Transferability -- 2. The “Miracle” That Did Happen: Understanding East Asia in Comparative Perspective -- II Key Macro Policies and Reforms in Taiwan’s Development -- 3. Government Policy in the Taiwanese Development Process: The Past 50 Years -- 4. Taiwan’s Industrialization Policies: Two Views, Two Types of Subsidy -- 5. The Trade-Growth Nexus in Taiwan’s Development -- 6. A Balanced Budget, Stable Prices and Full Employment: The Macroeconomic Environment for Taiwan’s Growth -- 7. Comparative Advantage Development Strategy and the Economic Development of Taiwan -- III The Liu-Tsiang Policy Proposals -- 8. The Liu-Tsiang Proposals for Economic Reform in Taiwan: A Retrospective -- 9. Liberalization Promotes Development: Evidence from Taiwan -- IV The Role of Agriculture, Industrial Policy, Human Capital and Labor Institutions in Taiwan’s Development -- 10. Agriculture as the Foundation for Development: The Taiwanese Story -- 11. The Role of Industrial Policy in Taiwan’s Development -- 12. Human Capital Creation and Utilization in Taiwan -- 13. The Labor Market in Taiwan: Manpower, Earnings, and Market Institutions -- V Relevance of the Taiwanese Experience to Other Third World Regions -- 14. State and Market in the Economic Development of Korea and Taiwan -- 15. Latin America and East Asia: Revisiting the Evidence -- 16. What Can Sub-Saharan Africa Learn from the Taiwanese Development Experience? -- 17. The Relevance and Comparability of Taiwan’s Development Experience to Indonesia -- VI Conclusions and Epilogue -- 18. Some Further Thoughts on Taiwan’s Development Prior to the Asian Financial Crisis and Concluding Remarks -- 19. Epilogue: How Did Taiwan Withstand the Asian Financial Crisis?.

10.1007/978-1-4615-4995-6 [DOI]

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