Turning the corner in Singapore's developmental state?

The writer, focusing on Singapore, considers the process by which the developmental state is realized. He argues that it is not enough for the state merely at first to convince the private sector of its developmental credentials and so gain crucial early support for a developmental program. He mai...

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Publicado en:Asian Survey Vol. 39; no. 2; pp. 214 - 243
Autor principal: Huff, W. G.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: University of California Press March/April 1999
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Turning the corner in Singapore's developmental state?
      aug:
        au: Huff, W. G.
      su:
        Singaporean politics & government
        Economic development
        Economic policy
        Singapore
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          Singapore
          Singaporean politics & government
          Economic development
          Economic policy
      ab: The writer, focusing on Singapore, considers the process by which the developmental state is realized. He argues that it is not enough for the state merely at first to convince the private sector of its developmental credentials and so gain crucial early support for a developmental program. He maintains that private sector cooperation and investment must be enlisted over the extended period that economic development itself needs and that reputation building is a necessary component of the developmental state. To explore reputation building, he cites a number of examples, including South Korea, Taiwan, and, especially, the Republic of Singapore. In addition, he draws on an analysis of Singapore to consider the direction in which reputation building may take the developmental state and the political and economic arrangements to which it eventually gives way.
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    language: English
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