1 - Pop Developmentalism in Africa
Corresponding Author(s) : Grieve Chelwa
CODESRIA Bulletin,
No. 01 (2020): CODESRIA Bulletin, No 1, 2020
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- Angrist, J.D. and Pischke, J.-S., ‘The credibility revolution in empirical economics: how better research design is taking the con out of econometrics’, Journal of Economic Perspectives 24 (2): 3–30.
- Deaton, A., 2010, ‘Instruments, randomization, and learning about development’, Journal of Economic Literature 48: 424–55.
- Deaton, A., 2013, The Great Escape: Health, Wealth, and the origins of Inequality, Princeton NJ: Princeton University Press.
- Duflo, E. and Kremer, M., 2008, ‘Use of Randomization in the Evaluation of Development Effectiveness’, in Evaluating Development Effectiveness, World Bank Series on Evaluation and Development, Transaction Publishers.
- Hirschman, A.O., 2013, The Essential Hirschman, Princeton NJ: Princeton University Press.
- Hoffmann, N., 2019, ‘When are experi- ments corrupt?’, Journal of Contem- porary African Studies, 36 (4): 532–52.
- Lane, N., 2019, ‘The new empirics of industrial policy’, working paper.
- Mkandawire, T., 2001, ‘Thinking about development states in Africa’, Cambridge Journal of Economics 25: 289–313.
- Mkandawire, T., 2015, ‘Neopatrimnialism and the political economy of economic performance in Africa: critical reflec- tions’, World Politics 67 (3): 563–612. Mkandawire, T and Soludo, C.C., 1998, Our Continent, Our Future: African Perspectives on Structural Adjustment, Dakar: CODESRIA.
- Muller, S.M., 2015, ‘Causal interaction and external validity: obstacles to the policy relevance of randomized evaluations’, World Bank Economic Review, S217–S225.
- Rodrik, D., 2008, ‘The new development economics: we shall experiment, but shall we learn?’, Harvard Kennedy School Working Paper RWP-055.
- Tignor, R.L., 2006, W. Arthur Lewis and the Birth of Development Economics, Princeton NJ: Princeton University Press.
- Van de Walle, N., 2001, African Economies and the Politics of Permanent Crisis, 1979–1999, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- World Bank, 1981, Accelerated Devel- opment in Sub-Saharan Africa: An Agenda for Action, Washington DC: World Bank.
References
Angrist, J.D. and Pischke, J.-S., ‘The credibility revolution in empirical economics: how better research design is taking the con out of econometrics’, Journal of Economic Perspectives 24 (2): 3–30.
Deaton, A., 2010, ‘Instruments, randomization, and learning about development’, Journal of Economic Literature 48: 424–55.
Deaton, A., 2013, The Great Escape: Health, Wealth, and the origins of Inequality, Princeton NJ: Princeton University Press.
Duflo, E. and Kremer, M., 2008, ‘Use of Randomization in the Evaluation of Development Effectiveness’, in Evaluating Development Effectiveness, World Bank Series on Evaluation and Development, Transaction Publishers.
Hirschman, A.O., 2013, The Essential Hirschman, Princeton NJ: Princeton University Press.
Hoffmann, N., 2019, ‘When are experi- ments corrupt?’, Journal of Contem- porary African Studies, 36 (4): 532–52.
Lane, N., 2019, ‘The new empirics of industrial policy’, working paper.
Mkandawire, T., 2001, ‘Thinking about development states in Africa’, Cambridge Journal of Economics 25: 289–313.
Mkandawire, T., 2015, ‘Neopatrimnialism and the political economy of economic performance in Africa: critical reflec- tions’, World Politics 67 (3): 563–612. Mkandawire, T and Soludo, C.C., 1998, Our Continent, Our Future: African Perspectives on Structural Adjustment, Dakar: CODESRIA.
Muller, S.M., 2015, ‘Causal interaction and external validity: obstacles to the policy relevance of randomized evaluations’, World Bank Economic Review, S217–S225.
Rodrik, D., 2008, ‘The new development economics: we shall experiment, but shall we learn?’, Harvard Kennedy School Working Paper RWP-055.
Tignor, R.L., 2006, W. Arthur Lewis and the Birth of Development Economics, Princeton NJ: Princeton University Press.
Van de Walle, N., 2001, African Economies and the Politics of Permanent Crisis, 1979–1999, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
World Bank, 1981, Accelerated Devel- opment in Sub-Saharan Africa: An Agenda for Action, Washington DC: World Bank.