China, India and beyond [electronic resource] : development drivers and limitations / edited by Natalia Dinello, Wang Shaoguang.

Contributor(s): Dinello, Natalia | Shaoguang, Wang | Edward Elgar PublishingMaterial type: TextTextSeries: Global development network seriesPublication details: Cheltenham [England] : Edward Elgar, 2009Description: 1 online resource (xxxv, 254 p.) : ill. (some col.)ISBN: 9781781007730 (e-book)Subject(s): Development economics -- China | Development economics -- IndiaGenre/Form: Electronic books.Additional physical formats: No titleLOC classification: HD82 | .C45 2009Online resources: Click here to access online
Contents:
pt. 1. China's boom and India's growth -- pt. 2. Drivers and limitations of development.
Summary: China, India and Beyond challenges the widespread belief that China and India will be the driving forces of the global economy in the 21st century. Scholars of these two countries offer scenarios ranging from buoyant to subdued to negative, depending on how they evaluate the drivers of development (market-oriented reforms, global integration and investment in human capital), and its limitations (infrastructure bottlenecks, environmental degradation and institutional frailties). The book covers a broad set of topics, including international trade and investment, health care and grassroots democracy. Readers from all countries will benefit from this cogent analysis of the delicate balance among various ingredients of successful development versus failure.
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Includes bibliographical references and index.

pt. 1. China's boom and India's growth -- pt. 2. Drivers and limitations of development.

China, India and Beyond challenges the widespread belief that China and India will be the driving forces of the global economy in the 21st century. Scholars of these two countries offer scenarios ranging from buoyant to subdued to negative, depending on how they evaluate the drivers of development (market-oriented reforms, global integration and investment in human capital), and its limitations (infrastructure bottlenecks, environmental degradation and institutional frailties). The book covers a broad set of topics, including international trade and investment, health care and grassroots democracy. Readers from all countries will benefit from this cogent analysis of the delicate balance among various ingredients of successful development versus failure.

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