Performance of export processing zones: a comparative analysis of India, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh

By A. Aggarwal. 2005

122 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

The political economy of special economic zones (2014, background): “Aggarwal (2005) finds that prior to 1991, the Indian Board of Approval granted companies SEZ status first, after which additional permission was needed from the Secretariat of Industrial Approvals, the Ministry of Commerce, and state and central government departments.”
Special Economic Zones in Africa: Comparing Performance and Learning from Global Experiences (2011, background): “Post-1990 work includes Rhee and Belot (1990), Alter (1991), Romer (1993a, 1993b), Kaplinsky (1993), Willmore’s (1995) response, Kaplinsky’s (1995) reply to Willmore, Johansson (1994), Johansson and Nilsson (1997), Kusago and Tzannatos (1998), Madani (1999), Radelet (1999), Tekere (2000), Cling and ”
The economic impact of Special Economic Zones: Evidence from Chinese municipalities (2013, background): “6According to Aradhna Aggarwal, Mombert Hoppe and Peter Walkenhorst(World Bank), current work on SEZs are mainly case studies including Willmore(1996) on Export Processing in the Caribbean; Kung(1985), Ge(1999) and Park(1997) on detailed descriptions of SEZ policy in China; Rolfe et. al(2004) on inc”
Towards economically dynamic Special Economic Zones in emerging countries (2018, unknown): “While the reduction of labor protection is frequently seen with concern with regards to its social impacts (Jauch, 2002), several authors claim that more flexible labor regulations have contributed to the success of many SEZ policies (Aggarwal, 2005; Madani, 1999; Watson, 2001).”