Industrial Policy for the Twenty-First Century

By Dani Rodrik. 2004

1,535 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9699790c795e50ef3bd0e915ddd3e8997ba29986

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Citations in the corpus

Efforts to Implement Smart Specialization in Practice—Leading Unlike Horses to the Water (2015, background): “purpose technologies” (Rodrik, 2004; Enkel & Gassmann, 2010; Foray, 2012; Landabaso, 2012), that is, those technologies that could help to transform industries from within, increase their absorptive capacity and put them back on a sustainable path of growth (Landabaso, 2014; McCann & Ortega-Argilés,”
New Structural Economics: A Framework for Rethinking Development (2010, positive): “improvements of soft and hard infrastructures, the government in a developing country, like that in a developed country, needs to compensate for the information externalities generated by pioneer firms (Rodrik 2004; Lin 2009a; Lin and Monga 2011; Harrison and Rodrı́guez-Clare 2010).”
Shifts in Economic Geography and their Causes (2006, background): “The role of pro-active industrial policy remains intensely controversial (Rodrik 2004).”
The goals of Smart Specialisation (2013, background): “5 which the private sector is discovering and producing information about new activities, and the government assesses potential and then empowers those actors who are more capable of realising this potential (Rodrik, 2004).”
What Do State-Owned Development Banks Do? Evidence from BNDES, 2002–09 (2015, background): “These banks have been credited with a central role in the financing of industrialization in East Asia, Latin America, and Europe (e.g. Amsden, 2001; Aronovich & Fernandes, 2006; Cameron, 1961; Rodrik, 2004) and are still important suppliers of credit in emerging and even developed markets.”
From smart specialisation to smart specialisation policy (2014, background): “Rodrik (2007) proposes an interesting argument about this school of thought: horizontal interventions are a limiting case more than a clear-cut alternative to sectoral policies.”
Digital labour platforms and the future of work (2018, background): “10 For example, Brazil, Costa Rica, India and Republic of Korea (Amsden, 1989; Rodrik, 2004; Cimoli, Dosi and Stiglitz, 2009; Salazar-Xirinachs, Nübler and Kozul-Wright, 2014).”
Inclusive Growth Analytics: Framework and Application (2009, positive): “These services link the supply chain between producers and consumers, and require simultaneous, large-scale investments in various sectors of the economy (Rodrik, 2004).”
The Varieties of Capitalism and Hybrid Success (2007, background): “…not be confused with industrial policy, which is more limited in scope and relies typically on instruments like government loans, credits, and tax incentives targeted narrowly to improve the performance of specific industries or firms and facilitate industrial restructuring (Rodrik 2004, p. 2).”
From market fixing to market-creating: a new framework for innovation policy (2016, background): “This is sometimes referred to as “smart specialization” (Foray, David, and Hall 2009) and is explicitly a results- and outcome-oriented agenda, not an input- or outputs-oriented one (Rodrik 2004).”
Public procurement, innovation and industrial policy: Rationales, roles, capabilities and implementation (2020, background): “Interventions should address specific ‘coordination failures’ that entrepreneurs face when exploring new opportunity spaces (Rodrik, 2004).”
Leviathan in Business: Varieties of State Capitalism and Their Implications for Economic Performance (2012, positive): “‖ Authors such as Amsden (1989) and Rodrik (2004) also stress the importance of planning and clear indicators (e.g. firm-level export performance) to decide whether private targets deserve or not extended support.”
Beyond market failures: the market creating and shaping roles of state investment banks (2016, positive): “…can even occur in the presence of strong intellectual property laws, macroeconomic stability, free-trade and contract enforcement, because markets are “incomplete” – there is no market for information – and agents may be stimulated to free-ride on each others’ efforts (Stiglitz 1991; Rodrik 2004).”
Industrial policy for sustainable human development in the post-Covid19 era (2020, positive): “Furthermore, it embraces the recent understanding of industrial policy as a design process (Aiginger & Rodrik, 2020; Rodrik, 2004), based on an intensive dialogue and coordination between different stakeholders (such as government, industrial and trade-union interests, social actors), which…”