Developmental state (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Developmental state" in English language version.

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doi.org (Global: 2nd place; English: 2nd place)

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theses.gla.ac.uk

  • Chung, Johng-Eun (October 2012). From Developmental to Neo-Developmental Cultural Industries Policy: The Korean Experience of the "Creative Turn" (PDF) (PhD). University of Glasgow. Archived from the original (PDF) on 11 August 2017. Retrieved 9 November 2016."By addressing the process, product and performance of the policy shift in this way, this thesis presents a distinctive description and analysis of the way the cultural and creative industries (CI) have been nurtured in the era of ‘post-organized capitalism’. As a former representative developmental state and as a neo-developmental state currently known for having made a clear break with the past, the Korean case can provide a unique opportunity to re-think the recently fashionable creative turn among various nations.

jstor.org (Global: 23rd place; English: 15th place)

mit.edu (Global: 476th place; English: 340th place)

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  • "Compressed Development" (PDF). The 1997 Asian financial crisis tarnished the developmental state's image. The same states that had received credit for economic success were now held responsible for causing financial disaster (e.g. Moon and Rhyu, 2000). This view informed the "Washington Consensus," which set the conditions imposed by the IMF for financial relief during the crisis. Partly in response to earlier criticism, the events and aftermath of the Asian financial crisis, and changes in East Asian countries themselves, developmental state arguments have been refined, with greater emphasis placed on reciprocal state-society interaction and to some extent entrepreneurship, in what Breznitz (2007) calls neo-developmental state writing (cf. Evans, 1995; Amsden and Chu, 2003; Weiss and Hobson, 1995; Weiss, 2003).
    [...] The "developmental state" played an active role in orchestrating these processes. Structurally, the developmental state might have resembled a Weberian bureaucracy (Kim et.al., 1995; Evans, 1995; Evans and Rauch, 1999), but functionally it was innovative. And, as recent neo-developmental state writing stresses, this innovation evolved through interactions within state-business networks. Indeed, explicit recognition is now given to the need for developmental states to be flexible (e.g. O'Riain, 2000). As Bresnitz (2005: 6) points out, however, the developmental state's main role is still seen as the "co-design and coordination of industrial development" in the classical sense.
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