How Rich Countries Got Rich ... and Why Poor Countries Stay Poor

By E. Reinert. 2007

637 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9332c90229ec533eeafae20a0abd858fd1e2e38d

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Citations in the corpus

Return of industrial policy? (2012, unknown): “These policies in their steerage aspect came to be known collectively as ‘industrial policy’, targeted at changing the structure of the economy, partly through the development of new export industries and partly through the development of industries substituting for imports (Reinert 2007).”
PUBLIC PROCUREMENT AS AN INDUSTRIAL POLICY TOOL: AN OPTION FOR DEVELOPING COUNTRIES? (2010, background): “Classical industrial policy, in turn, relied on what Reinert (2009) calls emulation: successful cases of development during the 500 years of capitalism have mostly been based on unrestrained copying from other successful countries, past and present.”
Microfinance and the Illusion of Development: From Hubris to Nemesis in Thirty Years (2012, background): “As is now widely accepted (see Amsden, 2001, 2007; Chang, 2002, 2006, 2007, 2011; Reinert, 2007; Wade, 1990), sustainable progress was forthcoming in all these countries largely thanks to a range of pro-active ‘developmental state’ interventions.”
From market fixing to market-creating: a new framework for innovation policy (2016, background): “14 synergies, and promotes the introduction of new combinations that create Schumpeterian rents (Reinert 2007).”
Cities, systems of innovation and economic development (2008, background): “…that ‘…it was very clear to people early on that most wealth was to be found in the cities, and particularly in certain cities’ and argues that Antonio Serra’s 1613 observation that the larger the number of different professions present, the richer the city is still valid (Reinert 2007: 281).”
The Political Economy of Capabilities Accumulation: the Past and Future of Policies for Industrial Development. A Preface (2008, background): “On the issue—as we are reminded in Chapter 4 by Reinert (see also Reinert, 2007)—there is a divide, which can be traced back to the very origin of modern political economy, between a view prescribing on normative grounds the acquiescence in the ‘revealed comparative advantages’ one country inherits…”
Mission-oriented innovation policy and dynamic capabilities in the public sector (2018, background): “…titled book from 1591 (Della Ragion di Stato) – number five on economic bestseller list of books published before 1850 (E. Reinert et al 2017; E. Reinert 2007 and S Reinert 2011) – justifying policies (and Botero explicitly includes economic policies) on the grounds of what today is called…”