Corruption: The Boom and Bust of East AsiaJosé Edgardo L. Campos Ateneo University Press, 2001 - 221 mga pahina Attempts to answer the question of how certain countries in Asia were able to attract enormous amounts of investment and enjoy rapid growth over a thirty-year period despite being perceived as hotbeds of corruption. Suggests the need to look into the nature of corruption, since different types of corruption have varying effects on investment. |
Mga Nilalaman
| 1 | |
INVESTMENT PROPERTY RIGHTS AND CORRUPTION IN INDONESIA | 25 |
STATE CAPITAL AND INVESTMENTS IN KOREA | 45 |
GOVERNANCE AND INVESTMENT IN CHINA | 69 |
CENTRALIZATION POLITICAL TURNOVER AND INVESTMENT IN THE PHILIPPINES | 101 |
GOVERNANCE RENTSEEKING AND PRIVATE INVESTMENT IN MALAYSIA | 131 |
GOVERNANCE AND GROWTH IN THAILAND | 163 |
NOTES | 183 |
REFERENCES | 198 |
INDEX | 215 |
Mga pangkaraniwang termino at parirala
administration agencies argue Asia authoritarian autonomy Bank of Thailand behavior bribes Bumiputera bureaucrats capital flight central chaebols changes Chart Thai party Chatichai China Chinese competition Constitution costs cross-regional decentralization decisions democratic developing countries East Asian economic crisis economic growth economic performance economic policy effective elected electoral elite enforcement enterprises ethnic factions firms foreign Hong important incentives increased Indonesia industrial institutional interests intervention investment governance investors Korea Kuala Lumpur levels of corruption macroeconomic Mahathir Malay Malaysia ment minister Ministry N/A N/A N/A nomic officials percent period Philippines policy makers political parties politicians Prem president private investment problems productivity property rights public sector rates redistribution reduce reforms regime regions regulatory rent-seeking rents result senior leaders Shleifer and Vishny significant SOES strong structure Suharto technocrats term limits Thai Thailand tion trade Transparency International turnover uncertainty University Press variable veto players World Bank