A hard slog, not a leap frog : globalization and sustainability transitions in developing Asia

By Michael T. Rock, James T. Murphy, Rajah Rasiah, P. V. Seters, Shunsuke Managi. 2009

135 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Public Administration, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/565c5ccc8576a7997a3b8aff6848dfd60bfbc38a

How researchers see this paper

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

In Political Science and International Relations

1. Joshua Kirshner
2. M. Power
3. P. Newell
4. Adrian Smith
5. Lucy Baker
6. Bernhard Truffer
7. Xiao-Shan Yap
8. H. Bulkeley

In Public Administration

1. P. Newell
2. Adrian Smith
3. Lucy Baker
4. H. Bulkeley
5. Karoline S. Rogge
6. F. Kern

In Strategy and Management

1. Xiao-Shan Yap
2. P. Newell
3. Adrian Smith
4. A. Wieczorek
5. Lucy Baker
6. Bernhard Truffer
7. Uwafiokun Idemudia
8. Michaela Trippl

Citations in the corpus

• Developmental States and Sustainability Transitions: Prospects of a Just Transition in South Africa (2016, methodology): “The ST literature on East Asia makes this very clear—they argue that globalization created the conditions for influencing local elites about the need for environmental change, and that niche innovations were less important than state institutions in driving change (Rock et al., 2009).”
• Sustainability transitions in developing countries: Major insights and their implications for research and policy (2017, background): “Equally difficult is its conceptual demarcation (Tyfield, 2014; Campbell and Sallis, 2013) and practical operationalisation (Rock et al., 2009; Campbell and Callis, 2013).”
• Shaping selection environments for industrial catch-up and sustainability transitions: A systemic perspective on endogenizing windows of opportunity (2019, background): “Some studies 273 have addressed the topic of industrial leapfrogging (e.g. Binz et al., 2012; Rock et al., 2009; Murphy, 274 2001) or coupled dynamics between TIS in industrialized and emerging countries (e.g. Dewald and 275 Fromhold-Eisebith, 2015; Quitzow, 2015).”
• The political economy of energy transitions in Mozambique and South Africa: The role of the Rising Powers (2016, background): “…are subject to elite capture and lack resources or where markets and infrastructural systems are under-developed, as in Mozambique (Berkhout et al, 2010; Bridge et al, 2013; Hansen and Coenen, 2014; Lawhon and Murphy, 2012; Murphy, 2001; Raven, Schot and Berkhout, 2012; Rock et al, 2009).”