The rise of 'the rest' : Challenges to the west from late-industrializing economies.

By N. Hermes. 2003

1,074 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cafda3784beb13db77f2476223c4a13670fd668a

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Citations in the corpus

The Political Economy of Capabilities Accumulation: the Past and Future of Policies for Industrial Development. A Preface (2008, background): “…to this volume can be read in this perspective, which links with a growing literature on technology, innovation, and development (see, among others, Amsden, 2001; Bell and Pavitt, 1993; Chang, 2002; Chang and Cheema, 2002; Cimoli and Dosi, 1995; Dosi, Pavitt, and Soete, 1990; Mytelka, 2007;…”
Energy-Technology Innovation (2006, background): “A firm is a bundle of proprietary assets, and these assets include technological capabilities and skills (66).”
From market fixing to market-creating: a new framework for innovation policy (2016, background): “Work on the developmental state, a concept from a small group of development economists, has revealed the importance of the ‘visible hand’ of the state in industrialization and technological change (Wade 1990; Amsden 2001).”
What Do State-Owned Development Banks Do? Evidence from BNDES, 2002–09 (2015, background): “On the one hand, development banks may pick firms with good performance in order to guarantee repayment or to boost new investment based on realized capabilities (Amsden, 2001).”
Scale-up Nation: China’s Specialization in Innovative Manufacturing (2014, background): “However, in contrast to conventional reverse engineering, in which mature technologies are simply copied and cost advantages stem from cheaper inputs and scale economies (Amsden 1989; 2001; Kim 1997; Kim and Nelson 2000), Chinese firms are cutting costs through changes to product designs.”
Corporate Profitability and the Dynamics of Competition in Emerging Markets: A Time Series Analysis (2003, unknown): “Indeed, Amsden (2001) suggests that it is only those countries which succeeded in developing institutions which would allow governments to impose and monitor performance requirements that were successful in industrial development.”
How the Chinese government promoted a global automobile industry (2011, background): “Amsden (2001) illustrates cases in which clearly defined performance standards, such as export and local content requirements, were adopted by the government as the center piece in the control mechanism to discipline capital and to foster industrial growth in the more successful latecomer economies.”
New Varieties of State Capitalism: Strategic and Governance Implications (2015, background): “Comparative social scholars point out that the early industrial development of many countries was often associated with massive state involvement through SOEs or state-owned development agencies (Amsden, 2001; Evans, 1995; Witt & Redding, 2013).”
Homogeneous middles vs. heterogeneous tails, and the end of the ‘Inverted-U’: the share of the rich is what it's all about (2011, background): “On the First-tier NICs, see Amsden (2001); Chang (2006); and Wade (2003). value; however, a remarkable deterioration at the low-inequality end (mostly due to 'transition' economies) contrasts with a relatively minor (but much heralded) improvement at the other end.”
Transforming disadvantages into advantages: developing-country MNEs in the least developed countries (2008, unknown): “Attention to this topic is starting to resurface, in part as a result of the increased interest in emerging markets (e.g., Amsden, 2001; Hoskisson, Eden, Lau, & Wright, 2000; Wright, Filatotchev, Hoskisson, & Peng, 2005), and in part because developing-country firms are quickly catching up and…”
The state, institutional frameworks and the dynamics of capital in global production networks (2015, background): “Indeed, notwithstanding the central role that states played in export-oriented industrialization (Amsden, 1989, 2001; Jessop and Sum, 2006), this early commodity chain work largely relegated the action of the state to the realm of industrial and trade policy.”
The Limits to Globalization Theory: A Geographic Perspective on Global Economic Change* (2002, background): “This decision epitomized the political transformation in South Korea from state-driven developmentalism up to the late 1980s (Amsden 1989, 2001) to neoliberal developmentalism in the 1990s (Y.T. Kim 1999; Hart-Landsberg and Burkett 2001).”
Beyond market failures: the market creating and shaping roles of state investment banks (2016, unknown): “developmental network state in development economics (Wade 1990; Amsden 2001; O’Riain 2004; Block and Keller 2011); and Mazzucato’s (2013a) entrepreneurial state.”
Competitive Advantages of the Latecomer Firm: A Resource-Based Account of Industrial Catch-Up Strategies (2002, background): “But in cases such as semiconductors in Korea and Taiwan, the institutional framework can be seen to have ushered the newly created industry through four clear phases, of preparation (laying the groundwork in terms of basic skills), seeding (leveraging the targeted technology), propagation (diffusion”
Portfolios of Political Ties and Business Group Strategy in Emerging Economies (2014, unknown): “States in emerging economies often formulate policies to develop specific sectors that are of strategic importance to the national economy (Amsden, 2001), and the government might request affiliated firms to take a lead in such initiatives.”