( Lesson 6) DEVELOPMENT POLICYMAKING AND THE ROLES OF MARKET, STATE, AND CIVIL SOCIETY Flashcards

1
Q

this is Deliberate governmental attempt to coordinate
economic decision-making over the long run and to
influence, direct, and in some cases even control the
level and growth of a nation’s principal economic
variables (income, consumption, employment,
investment, saving, exports, imports, etc.)

A

Economic planning

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2
Q

a specific set of quantitative
economic targets to be reached in a given
period of time, with a stated strategy for
achieving those targets.

A

Economic Plan

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3
Q

sets its target to cover
all major aspects of national economy.

A

Comprehensive Plan

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4
Q

covers only a part of national
economy (industry, agriculture, public sector)

A

Partial Plan

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5
Q

government chooses social
objectives, targets, and create framework to
implement, coordinate and monitor planning.

A

Planning Process

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6
Q

Developing economies have limited resources and
they cannot put them into waste

limited skilled human resources and financial capacity
should be invested in areas/ sectors in which the
economy can profit from

A

Resource Mobilization and Allocation

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7
Q

detailed economic planning and strengthened social
objectives can eliminate factions and divisive attitudes
among the people

A

Attitudinal or Psychological Impact

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8
Q

A detailed economic plan is attractive for donations,
bilateral, and multilateral foreign aid

A

Foreign Aid

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9
Q

Factors in the failure for economic
planning

A

Deficiencies in Plans and implementation

Insufficient and Unreliable Data

Unanticipated Economic Disturbances, External and
Internal

Institutional Weaknesses

Lack of Political Will

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10
Q

—protection of consumers’
preferences from influence by producers and
purveyors

A

Autonomous tastes

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10
Q

—provisions for maintaining adequate
consumption for individuals affected by certain
economic misfortunes, especially involuntary
unemployment, industrial injuries, and work
disabilities

A

Safety nets

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10
Q

Provision of fundamental public goods including
institutions such as protection of property rights and
broad access to opportunity

A

The New Consensus

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10
Q

John Williamson coined the term in 1989

A 10-point policy concerning free trade, and free
market ideas supported by the IMF, World Bank,
and the U.S.

Gaps: did not tackle ways to combat absolute
poverty and development strategies

  1. Fiscal discipline
  2. Redirection of public expenditure priorities toward
    health, education, and infrastructure
  3. Tax reform, including broadening of tax base and
    cutting marginal tax rates
  4. Unified and competitive exchange rates
  5. Secure property rights
  6. Deregulation
  7. Trade Liberalization
  8. Privatization
  9. Elimination of barriers to direct foreign investment
    (DFI)
  10. Financial liberalization
A

Washington Consensus

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10
Q

Ensuring environmentally sustainable
development and ecological protection

  • Providing export incentives
  • Helping the private sector overcome
    coordination failure

Ensuring “shared growth” by acting to reduce
poverty and inequality and to ensure that as the
economy grows, the poor share substantially in
the benefits

  • Prudential supervision and regulation of the
    financial sector
A

The New Consensus

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10
Q

Poverty alleviation

Market mechanisms but enhanced role of
government in fighting against poverty

Emerging role of NGOs and Civil Society

  1. Development must be market-based, but there are
    large market failures that cannot be ignored.
  2. Government should not be in the business of direct
    production, as a general rule.
  3. Nevertheless, there is a broad, eclectic role for government in
    the following areas:
  • Providing a stable macro environment
  • Infrastructure, though in fewer sectors than necessary in the
    past
  • Public health
  • Education and training
  • Technology transfer (and for advanced developing
    economies, the beginnings of original R&D)
A

A New Consensus

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10
Q

any non-profit, voluntary citizen’s group which is organized on a local,
national or international level. Task oriented and driven by people with a
common interest,

A

NGO (Non-profit organization)

10
Q

can design and implement policies addressing
poverty alleviation

A

Innovation

10
Q

NGOs have technical
expertise and knowledge from working with local
communities.

A

Specialized technical knowledge

10
Q

NGOs are not constrained with local,
national, or foreign pressures. They may tailor their policies
based on their existing funding (donor capture).

A

Program flexibility

10
Q

they can provide and explore
opportunities for people who are socially excluded from
basic goods and services

A

Targeted local public goods-

10
Q

training, assistance, organizational
development

A

Common-property resource management design and
implementation-

10
Q

greater trust among the poor
population

A

Trust and credibility

10
Q

better understanding of
poverty in community level

A

Representation and advocacy

10
Q

tendency of NGOs to be weak because of
structural problems

A

Voluntary Failure

10
Q

Challenges to development

A

Corruption

Decentralization

Development Participation