Goodbye Washington Consensus, Hello Washington Confusion? A Review of the World Bank's Economic Growth in the 1990s: Learning from a Decade of Reform

By Dani Rodrik. 2006

1,145 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Development, Economics and Econometrics, Information Systems

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b9fab2c0cea69b159c0e7f2a1b6acfc410c92831

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Citations in the corpus

The Fundamental Institutions of China's Reforms and Development (2011, background): “Moreover, Chinese reform policies are often unconventional and sometimes even look diametrically opposed to " standard " policy suggestions (Martin L. Weitzman and Chenggang Xu 1994; Dani Rodrik 2006).”
THE NEW DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS: WE SHALL EXPERIMENT, BUT HOW SHALL WE LEARN?* (2008, methodology): “…Hausmann, Lant Pritchett, Charles Sabel, and Andres Velasco) has focused on developing methodologies for designing country-specific growth strategies (Rodrik 2007, Hausmann et al. 2005, 2008) and on innovations in institutional arrangements for industrial policy (Rodrik 2008, Hausmann et al. 2007).”
Aid and Development (2006, background): “Yet it does seem to me that while there is little in this that identifies aid as a highly potent driver of growth and development across the board (aid cannot buy growth and development), there is even less in Table 4 to suggest that aid has done harm from an overall point of view.31 30 See Clemens,”
The (im)possibility of development studies (2007, background): “57 Important recent contributions have come from Dasgupta (2001), Firebaugh (2003), Kohli (2004), Rodrik (2006), Rodrik et al .”
Is the Washington Consensus Dead? Growth, Openness, and the Great Liberalization, 1970s–2000s (2013, neutral): “Moving forward in time, however, as Rodrik (2000) noted, this embedding seems to have weakened considerably as the next great globalization, or reglobalization, unfolded in the 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s.”
Framing inclusive innovation within the discourse of development: Insights from case studies in India (2018, background): “The so-called ‘Washington Consensus’ imposed a policy of ‘structural adjustment’, with the liberalization of trade, removal of tariff barriers and the privatization of several sectors of national economies (Rodrik, 2006).”
International organisations and transnational education policy (2009, background): “This last term was invented by Stiglitz, as a result of his critique on ‘market fundamentalism’, to signify an ‘augmented’ agenda of economic development which includes corporate governance, anti-corruption, flexible labour markets, WTO agreements, independent central banks, social safety and povert”
State Capacity, Minority Shareholder Protections, and Stock Market Development (2016, background): “…as the combination of market fundamentalism and institutional fundamentalism, i.e., the belief that countries can prosper if they make reforms that enable the free unfolding of market forces supported by strong institutions to protect property rights and keep corruption in check (Rodrik, 2006).”