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Development Economics: Theory and Practice 2nd edition [Pehme köide]

(University of California Berkeley, USA), (University of California Berkeley, USA)
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 572 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x174 mm, kaal: 1120 g, 72 Tables, color; 166 Line drawings, color; 166 Illustrations, color
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-May-2021
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0367456478
  • ISBN-13: 9780367456474
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 572 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x174 mm, kaal: 1120 g, 72 Tables, color; 166 Line drawings, color; 166 Illustrations, color
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-May-2021
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0367456478
  • ISBN-13: 9780367456474
This second edition of Development Economics: Theory and Practice continues to provide students and practitioners with the perspectives and tools they need to think analytically and critically about the current major economic development issues in the world.

Alain de Janvry and Elisabeth Sadoulet identify seven key dimensions of developmentgrowth, poverty, vulnerability, inequality, basic needs, sustainability, and quality of lifeand use them to structure the contents of the text. The book gives a historical perspective on the evolution of thought in development. It uses theory and empirical analysis to present readers with a full picture of how development works, how its successes and failures can be assessed, and how alternatives can be introduced. The authors demonstrate how diagnostics, design of programs and policies, and impact evaluation can be used to seek new solutions to the suffering and violence caused by development failures.

In the second edition, more attention has been given to ongoing developments, such as:











pursuit of the Sustainable Development Goals





continuously rising global and national inequality





health as a domestic and international public good





cash transfers for social protection





carbon trading for sustainability

This text is fully engaged with the most cutting-edge research in the field and equips readers with analytical tools for impact evaluation of development programs and policies, illustrated with numerous examples. It is underpinned throughout by a wealth of student-friendly features, including case studies, quantitative problem sets, end-of-chapter questions, and extensive references. Excel and Stata exercises are available as digital supplements for students and instructors.

This unique text is ideal for those taking courses in development economics, economic growth, and development policy, and will provide an excellent foundation for those wishing to pursue careers in development.

Arvustused

Praise for the first edition:

"This is a great book that fills many gaps in the existing textbook options, including rich material coming out of the RCT revolution, while sustaining depth on the classic questions in development." Samuel Bazzi, Professor of Economics at Boston University, USA.

"Overall, I strongly recommend using this textbook for economic development. It is rich with material, examples, and case studies. It includes extensive discussions on data and studies using the randomized control trial approach, which is widely used in development research nowadays." Rotua Lumbantobing, Assistant Professor of Economics at Western Connecticut State University, USA

List of Figures and Tables
xii
Resources on the Companion Website xix
Preface xxi
Acknowledgments xxiii
Introduction 1(17)
Economic Development
1(12)
Development Economics
13(1)
Why Should We Be Interested in Development Economics?
13(2)
References
15(3)
1 What Is Development? Indicators And Issues
18(36)
Seven Dimensions of Development
18(4)
Income and Income Growth
22(6)
Poverty and Hunger
28(4)
Inequality and Inequity
32(2)
Vulnerability to Poverty
34(4)
Basic Needs: Human Development
38(6)
Sustainability in the Use of Natural Resources
44(2)
Quality of Life
46(1)
Development Goes beyond Income, but Can Income Growth Deliver Development?
47(2)
Conclusion: Development Is Multidimensional, so Can We Agree on What It Is?
49(1)
Concepts in this
Chapter
50(1)
Review Questions: What Is Development? Indicators and Issues
50(1)
References
51(3)
2 The State Of Development
54(28)
Income Growth and the Convergence Club
54(5)
Poverty and Hunger
59(6)
Inequality
65(4)
Basic Human Needs
69(3)
Sustainability in Resource Use
72(3)
Quality of Life
75(4)
Conclusion
79(1)
Concepts in this
Chapter
79(1)
Review Questions: The State of Development
79(1)
References
80(2)
3 History Of Thought In Development Economics
82(23)
Introduction: Why History Matters
82(2)
Basic Principles in Analyzing the History of Thought in Development Economics
84(1)
Selected Schools of Thought in Development
85(16)
Conclusion
101(1)
Concepts in this
Chapter
101(1)
Review Questions: History of Thought in Development Economics
102(1)
References
102(3)
4 Impact Evaluation Of Development Policies And Programs
105(34)
How Do We Know What Works for Development?
105(1)
Objectives and Overview of Impact Evaluation
105(1)
Methods of Impact Evaluation
106(2)
Experimental Design---RCT
108(7)
Matching Method to Construct Control Groups: Propensity Score Matching
115(2)
Difference-In-Differences Method
117(4)
Generalization of the Diff-In-Diffs Approach: Rollouts with Panel Data
121(2)
Regression Discontinuity Designs
123(3)
Event Analysis and Event-Severity Analysis
126(1)
Instrumental Variables Estimation
127(2)
Making Impact Evaluation More Useful for Policy Purposes
129(1)
Qualitative Methods
130(1)
Concepts in this
Chapter
130(1)
Review Questions: Impact Evaluation of Development Policies and Programs
131(1)
Appendix 4 Econometrics of Impact Analysis
131(5)
Randomization
132(1)
Propensity Score Matching
132(1)
Difference-In-Differences
133(1)
Staggered Entry with Panel Data: Rollout of a Program
134(1)
Regression Discontinuity
134(1)
Event Analysis
135(1)
Instrumental Variables Estimation
135(1)
References
136(3)
5 Poverty And Vulnerability Analysis
139(27)
Characterize Welfare: Choice of an Indicator of Wellbeing
140(3)
Separating the Poor from the Non-Poor: Choosing a Poverty Line (z)
143(2)
Poverty Profile and Aggregate Indicators
145(7)
Vulnerability
152(4)
Other Aspects of Poverty
156(1)
Correlates of Poverty: Who Are the Poor? Where Do They Live? What Do They Do? How Do They Live?
157(3)
The Geography of Poverty: Poverty Maps
160(1)
Are There Behavioral Poverty Traps?
161(1)
Concepts in this
Chapter
162(1)
Review Questions: Poverty and Vulnerability Analysis
163(1)
References
163(3)
6 Inequality And Inequity
166(24)
Describing and Measuring Inequality
166(3)
Decomposing Inequality
169(2)
Relationship Between Level of Income (GDPpc) and Inequality: Empirical Evidence on the Kuznets Inverted-U Curve
171(1)
The Long-Term Evolution of Inequality
172(2)
Pro-Poor Growth and the Growth Incidence Curve
174(1)
The Growth-Inequality-Poverty Development Triangle
175(9)
What Roles for Ethnic Fractionalization and Genetic Diversity?
184(1)
What Role for Equity in Development?
185(1)
Inclusive Growth
186(1)
Concepts in this
Chapter
187(1)
Review Questions: Inequality and Inequity
187(1)
References
188(2)
7 International Trade And Industrialization Strategies
190(29)
Trade Openness
190(2)
Gains from Trade: Why Countries Trade, but Not Everyone Gains
192(4)
Absolute, Comparative, and Competitive Advantage
196(1)
Trade Policy and Indicators of Protection
197(3)
Using Trade Policy for Development: Tariffs and Subsidies
200(3)
Dynamic Gains from Trade: Import-Substitution Industrialization as a Policy Gamble
203(1)
Trade and Industrialization Strategies: How to Choose
204(3)
Is Trade Good for Growth?
207(1)
Is Trade Good for Poverty Reduction?
208(1)
Trade and the Environment
209(4)
Trade and Food Security
213(1)
Decline of the WTO and Threats to Multilateralism
214(1)
Concepts in this
Chapter
215(1)
Review Questions: International Trade and Industrialization Strategies
216(1)
References
217(2)
8 Explaining Economic Growth: The Macro Level
219(27)
The Growth Puzzle
219(1)
Generic Modeling of Income Growth
219(2)
Capital Accumulation for Growth: The Harrod-Domar Model
221(4)
Productivity Growth and Factor Deepening: The Solow Model
225(5)
Economic Growth and Structural Transformation
230(2)
The Role of Agriculture in Growth: Dual-Economy Models
232(4)
The Role of Agriculture in Growth: Other Models
236(2)
Endogenous Economic Growth
238(4)
Concepts in this
Chapter
242(1)
Review Questions: Explaining Economic Growth---the Macro Level
243(1)
References
244(2)
9 Exchange Rate Policies And Development
246(11)
Trade, Financial Flows, and Exchange Rate
246(1)
Exchange Rate Regimes
247(3)
The Real Exchange Rate and Its Effect on Real Balances
250(3)
Two Examples of Exchange Rate Shocks
253(2)
Concepts in this
Chapter
255(1)
Review Questions: Exchange Rate Policies and Development
256(1)
References
256(1)
10 The Economics Of Farm Households
257(21)
Importance of Farm Households
257(2)
Definitions of Farm Households
259(3)
Farm Household Behavior Models
262(3)
Responses to Market Signals: Separability
265(1)
Net Buyers, Net Sellers, and Food Security
266(1)
Can the Family Farm Be Competitive and Survive?
267(3)
Risk and Self-Insurance in Household Behavior
270(2)
Intra-Household Allocation of Resources and Gender Roles
272(2)
Concepts in this
Chapter
274(1)
Review Questions: The Economics of Farm Households
275(1)
References
275(3)
11 Population And Development
278(23)
Definitions: Demographic Concepts
278(4)
Some Data for World Population
282(2)
History of World Population and Demographic Transition
284(1)
Causes of Population Growth
285(7)
Population Policy
292(5)
Other Issues in Population and Development
297(1)
Concepts in this
Chapter
298(1)
Review Questions: Population and Development
298(1)
References
299(2)
12 Labor And Migration
301(25)
Labor and Employment
301(3)
Rural--Urban Migration
304(7)
Extensions of the Model and Empirical Results
311(5)
Impacts of Migration
316(6)
Conclusion
322(1)
Concepts in this
Chapter
322(1)
Review Questions: Labor and Migration
323(1)
References
323(3)
13 Financial Services For The Poor
326(27)
The Generic Lender Problem
326(2)
Commercial Banks
328(1)
Local Moneylenders, or "Usurers"
328(1)
Local Sources of Credit Based on Interlinkages in Value Chains
329(1)
Informal Institutions: ROSCAs
330(1)
Village Banks and Self-Help Groups
331(1)
The Microfinance Revolution: Group Lending
332(2)
MFIs with Individual Loans: Proximity Lending
334(1)
Other Issues in Microfinance Lending
335(2)
Impact Evaluations on Microfinance Lending
337(1)
Increasing Savings: Offering Saving Opportunities and Incentives
338(2)
Can the Poor Be Insured? The Promise of Index-Based Weather Insurance
340(6)
Mobile Money and Digital Credit
346(1)
Conclusions on MFIs: How Useful are they for Poverty Reduction?
347(1)
Concepts in this
Chapter
348(1)
Review Questions: Financial Services for the Poor
349(1)
References
350(3)
14 Social Programs And Targeting
353(26)
Determinants of Income and Paths out of Poverty
353(1)
A Typology of Social Programs
354(3)
The Targeting of Social Programs: Benefits and Costs
357(1)
Errors in Targeting: Exclusion (Type I) and Inclusion (Type II) Errors
358(2)
Targeting Methods
360(6)
Quality of Targeting
366(1)
Other Issues in Implementation of Transfers
367(4)
Using Social Safety Net Programs for Efficiency Gains and Growth
371(1)
Impact Evaluation of Social Programs: Some Examples
372(2)
The Debate over Cash Transfers vs. Development Programs for Poverty Reduction
374(1)
Concepts in this
Chapter
375(1)
Review Questions: Social Programs and Targeting
375(1)
References
376(3)
15 Sustainable Development And The Environment
379(23)
Links between Development, Resource Conservation, and Environmental Sustainability
379(2)
Negative Externalities
381(7)
Incomplete Property Rights
388(2)
Public Goods
390(1)
Discounting: Private vs. Social, and Exponential vs. Hyperbolic
391(2)
The Sustainability Objective
393(1)
Dilemmas in the Environment-Development Relation
394(2)
Introducing New Markets: Payments for Environmental Services
396(3)
Concepts in this
Chapter
399(1)
Review Questions: Sustainable Development and the Environment
399(1)
References
400(2)
16 Common Property Resources And Determinants Of Cooperation
402(17)
Why Are There Common Property Resources?
402(2)
Economics of CPR Use
404(1)
Grounds for Pessimism about Cooperative Behavior
405(1)
Cooperative Outcomes in Non-Cooperative Games
406(4)
Determinants of Cooperation and Collective Action
410(5)
Why Secure Property Rights Over Land Matter for Economic Development
415(1)
Concepts in this
Chapter
416(1)
Review Questions: Common Property Resources and Determinants of Cooperation
416(1)
References
417(2)
17 Human Capital: Education And Health
419(29)
Why Are Education and Health Important for Development?
419(1)
Indicators and Status of Education
420(3)
Education and Growth
423(1)
What Determines the Levels of Schooling?
423(6)
Estimating the Return to Education
429(1)
Policy Issue: Conditional Cash Transfers
430(2)
Indicators and Status of Health
432(3)
What Determines Health Achievements?
435(4)
Impact of Health on Development Outcomes
439(2)
Issues in Health Policies: The Debate Around Subsidies
441(1)
Concepts in this
Chapter
442(1)
Review Questions: Human Capital---Education and Health
443(1)
References
443(5)
18 Agriculture For Development
448(29)
Agriculture for Development
448(6)
The State of World Agriculture
454(5)
Determinants of Agricultural Growth
459(11)
Food Security in Developing Countries
470(3)
The Political Economy of Agriculture for Development
473(1)
Concepts in this
Chapter
473(1)
Review Questions: Agriculture for Development
474(1)
References
474(3)
19 Development Aid And Its Effectiveness
477(26)
Overview
477(1)
Aid in a Historical Perspective
478(3)
The Evolution of Foreign Aid
481(2)
Fungibility of Foreign Aid
483(1)
Aid Effectiveness from a Macro Perspective
483(3)
Evaluating the Impact of Foreign Aid from a Micro Perspective
486(1)
The Practice of Foreign Aid
487(4)
Aid Strategies for Greater Effectiveness: What Can Be Done?
491(3)
The Debate on Foreign Aid
494(2)
Conclusion: Toward a New Aid Architecture
496(3)
Concepts in this
Chapter
499(1)
Review Questions: Development Aid and Its Effectiveness
500(1)
References
500(3)
20 Institutional Innovations And Development
503(15)
Institutions and Development
503(1)
Assumptions Underlying New Institutional Economics
504(1)
Market Failures Induced by Transaction Costs
505(2)
Institutional Responses to Market Failures
507(1)
Mechanisms of Institutional Change
508(2)
Examples of Institutional Innovations that Help Reduce Transaction Costs and/or Compensate for Market Failures
510(5)
Concepts in this
Chapter
515(1)
Review Questions: Institutional Innovations and Development
515(1)
References
515(3)
21 Political Economy And The Role Of The State
518(28)
Introduction
518(1)
Theories of the State
519(1)
The Functionalist State
519(5)
The Pluralist State: Public Choice
524(10)
Economics of Public Authority: Rent-Seeking, Political Influence, and Corruption
534(3)
Strategies to Limit Rent-Seeking
537(4)
Concepts in this
Chapter
541(1)
Review Questions: Political Economy and the Role of the State
542(1)
References
543(3)
Index 546
Alain de Janvry is Professor at the Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics and the Goldman School of Public Policy, University of California, Berkeley, USA.

Elisabeth Sadoulet is Professor at the Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics, University of California, Berkeley, USA.