Outsourcing Economics: Global Value Chains in Capitalist Development

By Wiliiam Milberg, Deborah Winkler. 2013

432 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1304af88a9e6dd823a54af6f387257bddf3d2fa0

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The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. J. Grabs
2. Antonio Andreoni
3. S. Ponte
4. F. Mayer
5. Neil M. Coe
6. N. Phillips
7. I. Kvangraven
8. F. Tregenna

Citations in the corpus

• The evolution of power in the global coffee value chain and production network (2019, background): “Constitutive power, when considered at all, has been mainly examined under the rubric of financialization and other perceived ‘best practices’ in corporate conduct (Gibbon and Ponte 2005; Milberg and Winkler 2013). governance.”
• Escaping the middle-income technology trap: A comparative analysis of industrial policies in China, Brazil and South Africa (2020, background): “First-tier suppliers and original equipment manufacturer (OEM) companies in middle-income countries, however, face multiple challenges in linking up to the GVC, especially moving into more technologically sophisticated segments of GVCs.”
• Toward a Dynamic Theory of Global Production Networks (2015, background): “From being a relatively obscure consideration in the early GCC literature during the 1990s, financial discipline has come to the forefront of accounting for the evolutionary dynamics of these actors and networks in the 2010s (Gibbon 2002; Milberg 2008; Milberg and Winkler 2013).”
• Beyond the Stereotype: Restating the Relevance of the Dependency Research Programme (2020, background): “…international division of labour has emerged, characterized by the restructuring of global production networks, which has allowed many developing economies to move into manufacturing through participation in far-flung global value chains (Arrighi et al., 2003; ILO, 2015; Milberg and Winkler, 2013).”
• The political economy of industrial policy: Structural interdependencies, policy alignment and conflict management (2019, background): “…in which industrial policy must take into account the new patters of value creation, capture and distribution determined by global value chains (Milberg and Winkler, 2013; Chang and Andreoni, 2016; Andreoni, 2018; Landesmann and Stollinger in this special issue); how new international rules…”
• Outsourcing governance: states and the politics of a ‘global value chain world’ (2017, background): “In the lower tiers of production, it rests on creating densely populated and intensely competitive markets (Milberg and Winkler 2013: 123–4).”
• Global value chains and international development policy: Bringing firms, networks and policy-engaged scholarship back in (2019, background): “…Milberg, was an economist critical of neoliberalism and intrigued by the emerging literature on GVCs, particularly the observation that trade within them was less about the dynamics of competitive markets than about power relationships within value chains (Milberg, 2004; Milberg & Winkler, 2013).”