Atnaujinkite slapukų nuostatas

Paths to Development in Asia: South Korea, Vietnam, China, and Indonesia [Minkštas viršelis]

3.75/5 (4 ratings by Goodreads)
(University of Oregon)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 314 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 229x152x18 mm, weight: 460 g, 6 Tables, unspecified; 1 Line drawings, unspecified
  • Išleidimo metai: 02-Jan-2014
  • Leidėjas: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 110761810X
  • ISBN-13: 9781107618107
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Paths to Development in Asia: South Korea, Vietnam, China, and IndonesiaDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 314 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 229x152x18 mm, weight: 460 g, 6 Tables, unspecified; 1 Line drawings, unspecified
  • Išleidimo metai: 02-Jan-2014
  • Leidėjas: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 110761810X
  • ISBN-13: 9781107618107
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/9781107618107.html
This book focuses on state structure and the politics of state formation, arguing that a cohesive state structure is as important to developmental success as effective industrial policy. Comparing six Asian cases, Tuong Vu proves that it is state formation politics rather than colonial legacies that have had decisive and lasting impacts on the structures of emerging states.

Why have some states in the developing world been more successful at facilitating industrialization than others? Challenging theories that privilege industrial policy and colonial legacies, this book focuses on state structure and the politics of state formation, arguing that a cohesive state structure is as important to developmental success as effective industrial policy. Based on a comparison of six Asian cases, including both capitalist and socialist states with varying structural cohesion, Tuong Vu proves that it is state formation politics rather than colonial legacies that have had decisive and lasting impacts on the structures of emerging states. His cross-national comparison of South Korea, Vietnam, Republican and Maoist China, and Sukarno’s and Suharto’s Indonesia, which is augmented by in-depth analyses of state formation processes in Vietnam and Indonesia, is an important contribution to understanding the dynamics of state formation and economic development in Asia.

Recenzijos

' the main strength of Paths to Development in Asia is its careful attention to how political organization and political discourse operated in the decade-and-a-half after the Second World War in Vietnam and Indonesia. In doing so, Vu demonstrates convincingly how accommodation, mass incorporation and elite compromise impeded the creation of effective developmental sates in these two countries.' South East Asia Research 'Paths to Development in Asia stands out for its attention to history and belief in its importance; for incorporating socialist states into the concept of developmental states, a valuable move; and for its depressing lessons - above all that successful developmental states are born in bloodbaths. It makes clear the contingency of democracy and the importance of a comparative historical approach.' Scott L. Greer, Democratization

Daugiau informacijos

Focuses on state structure and formation, arguing that a cohesive state structure is as important as effective industrial policy in developmental success.
List of Tables and Figure
x
Acknowledgments xi
List of Abbreviations
xv
1 State Formation Dynamics and Developmental Outcomes
1(26)
Roles, Capacities, and Structures for Development
3(5)
The Argument
8(11)
Case Selection and Research Design
19(2)
Organization of the Book
21(6)
PART ONE DIVERGENT NATIONAL PATHS OF STATE DEVELOPMENT
2 South Korea: Confrontation and the Formation of a Cohesive State
27(23)
Traumatic Events and a Theoretical Lacuna
27(3)
Colonial Legacies and Korean Postwar Industrialization
30(3)
Confrontation and the Formation of Korean States, 1945--1948
33(6)
The Consolidation of a Developmental State Structure, 1948--1960
39(5)
The State versus Popular Sectors 1953
44(4)
Conclusion
48(2)
3 Indonesia: From Accommodation to Confrontation
50(21)
Politics of Economic Swings
50(2)
Colonial Legacies
52(3)
Accommodation and the Birth of a Wobbly Leviathan, 1942--1949
55(6)
The Failure of Premature Developmentalism 1950--1957
61(2)
Confrontation and the Construction of a Developmental Structure 1960--1975
63(6)
Conclusion
69(2)
4 Rival State Formations in China: The Republican and Maoist States
71(29)
"Bringing the State Back In": Modern Chinese Historiography
71(2)
Traditional Legacies and Modern Chinese States
73(1)
The Republican State 1911--1937
74(11)
The Formation of the Maoist State 1927--1949
85(6)
Ongoing Socialist Revolution on Mainland China 1949--1960
91(5)
The Cult of Mao and the Decline of the Maoist State
96(2)
Conclusion
98(2)
5 Vietnam: Accommodation and Arrested Revolution
100(31)
Vietnam and China in Contrast
100(5)
Colonial Legacies
105(3)
Accommodation and the Birth of the Viet Minh State, 1945--1946
108(9)
Legacies of Accommodation and the Road to the Great Purge, 1946--1950
117(4)
The Failure of a Premature Socialist Revolution 1950--1960
121(6)
Conclusion
127(4)
PART TWO VARIANTS OF ACCOMMODATION: VIETNAM AND INDONESIA COMPARED
6 Organizing Accommodation in Vietnam: Coalition Government, United Front, and Leninist Party
131(26)
Early Nationalist Organizations 1910s--1940s
132(3)
From Coalition Government to Party Purge 1941--1956
135(19)
Conclusion
154(3)
7 Organizing Accommodation in Indonesia: Parliament and Status-Based Parties
157(23)
Early Nationalist Organizations, 1910S--1930S
158(3)
From Proliferation to Disintegration 1942--1955
161(17)
Conclusion
178(2)
8 Talking Accommodation in Vietnam: Nation, the People, and Class Struggle
180(28)
Early Nationalist Discourses 1900--1940
182(4)
The Struggle between Nation and Class 1941--1956
186(20)
Conclusion
206(2)
9 Talking Accommodation in Indonesia: Nation, the People, God, and Karl Marx
208(26)
The Irony of History
208(1)
Early Nationalist Discourses 1900--1942
209(7)
The Struggle between Capitalism and Anticapitalism, 1942---1955
216(16)
Conclusion
232(2)
10 Rethinking Developmental States
234(19)
Explaining State Structures
235(3)
Assumptions about the Politics of State Formation
238(3)
Colonial Legacies and Developmental Outcomes
241(1)
Ideology and Developmental States
242(1)
Why Governing Elites Choose to Be Developmentalist
243(3)
Development and Authoritarianism
246(2)
Rethinking "Developmental States"
248(5)
References 253(1)
Archival Sources 253(1)
Newspapers Consulted 253(1)
Books, Articles, and Unpublished Theses 254(23)
Index 277
Tuong Vu is an Assistant Professor of Comparative Politics in the Department of Political Science at the University of Oregon. He co-edited (with Erik Kuhonta and Dan Slater) Southeast Asia in Political Science: Theory, Region and Qualitative Analysis (2008) and (with Wasana Wongsurawat) Dynamics of the Cold War in Asia: Ideology, Identity, and Culture (2010). His articles have appeared in numerous scholarly journals, including World Politics, the Journal of Southeast Asian Studies, Studies in Comparative International Development, and Theory and Society, and he is a member of the editorial board of the Journal of Vietnamese Studies.