Implications of the Asian flu for developmental state theory: The cases of South Korea and Taiwan

Asian Affairs

Volumn 29, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 16-42

  Clark, Cal ^a   Jung, Changhoon ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84937381546     PISSN: 00927678     EISSN: 19401590     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/00927670209598874     Document Type: Article

References (145)

1. Alam, M. S., 1989. Governments and Markets in Economic Development Strategies:Lessons from Korea, Taiwan, and Japan, New York:Praeger.
2. Amsden, A. H., 1985. “ The state and Taiwan's economic development ”. In Bringing the State Back In, Edited by:Evans, P. B., Rueschemeyer, D., and Skocpol, T., 78–104. Cambridge:Cambridge University Press.
3. Amsden, A. H., 1989. Asia's Next Giant:South Korea and Late Industrialization, New York:Oxford University Press.
4. Arndt, H. W., and Hill, H., eds. 1999. Southeast Asia's Economic Crisis:Origins, Lessons, and a Way Forward, New York:St. Martin's.
5. Balassa, B., 1981. The Newly Industrializing Countries in the World Economy, New York:Pergamon.
6. Balassa, B., Bueno, G. M., Kuczynski, P. P., and Simonsen, M. H., 1989. Toward Renewed Economic Growth in Latin America, Washington, D.C.:Institute of International Economics.
7. Bates, R. H., 1981. Markets and States in Tropical Africa:The Political Basis of Agricultural Policies, Berkeley:University of California Press.
8. Bernard, M., and Ravenhill, J., 1995. Beyond flying geese and product cycles:Regionalization, hierarchy, and the industrialization of East Asia. World Politics, 47:171–209.
9. Bhagwati, J. N., 1978. Foreign Trade Regimes and Economic Development:Anatomy and Consequences of Exchange Control Regimes, Cambridge, Mass.:Ballinger.
10. Bhagwati, J. N., 1993. India in Transition:Freeing the Economy, Oxford:Clarendon.
11. Browne, E. C., and Kim, S., 2001. “ Japan:Prosperity, dominant party system, and delayed liberalization ”. In The Political Economy of International Financial Crises:Interest Groups, Ideologies, and Institutions, Edited by:Horowitz, S., and Heo, U., 133–149. Lanham, Md.:Rowman and Littlefield.
12. Burkett, P., and Hart-Landsberg, M., 1998. East Asia and the crisis of development theory. Journal of Contemporary Asia, 28:435–456.
13. Calder, K., 1993. Strategic Capitalism:Private Business and Public Purpose in Japanese Industrial Finance, Princeton:Princeton University Press.
14. Campbell, R. W., 1991. The Socialist Economies in Transition:A Primer on Semi-Reformed Systems, Bloomington:University of Indiana Press.
15. Chan, S., 1993. East Asian Dynamism:Growth, Order, and Security in the Pacific Region., 2nd ed., Boulder, Colo.:Westview.
16. Chan, S., and Clark, C., 1992. Flexibility, Foresight, and Fortuna in Taiwan's Development:Navigating between Scylla and Charybdis, London:Routledge.
17. Chan, S., Clark, C., and Lam, D., eds. 1998. Beyond the Developmental State:East Asia's Political Economies Reconsidered, London:Macmillan.
18. st Century:A Paradigm Reexamined, Baltimore:School of Law, University of Maryland.
19. Chao, L., and Myers, R. H., 1998. The First Chinese Democracy:Political Life in the Republic of China, Baltimore:Johns Hopkins University Press.
20. Cheng, C. Y., 1990. Behind the Tiananmen Massacre:Social, Political, and Economic Ferment in China, Boulder, Colo.:Westview.
21. Cheng, T. J., 1989. Democratizing the quasi-Leninist regime in Taiwan. World Politics, 41:471–499.
22. Cheng, T. J., 1990a. Is the dog barking? The middle class and democratic movements in the East Asian NICs. International Studies Notes, 15:10–16.
23. Cheng, T. J., 1990b. “ Political regimes and development strategies ”. In Manufacturing Miracles:Paths of Industrialization in Latin America and East Asia, Edited by:Gereffi, G., and Wyman, D. L., 139–178. Princeton:Princeton University Press.
24. Cheng, T. J., Limits of statecraft:Taiwan's political economy under Lee Teng-hui. Paper presented at the conference on Taiwan Under Lee Teng-hui:An Era of Democratization in Retrospect and Prospect, at Wake Forest University. Winston-Salem, N.C.
25. Chow, P. C. Y., 1997. “ Complementarity and competitiveness of the economic relations across the Taiwan Strait:Problems and prospects ”. In The Republic of China on Taiwan in the 1990s, Edited by:Yang, W. L., and Brown, D. A., 173–189. New York:Center for Asian Studies, St. John's University.
26. Chu, Y. H., 1989. State structure and economic adjustment of the East Asian newly industrializing countries. International Organization, 43:647–672.
27. Chu, Y. H., 1992. Crafting Democracy in Taiwan, Taipei:Institute for International Policy Research.
28. Chu, Y. H., 1994. “ The realignment of state-business relations and regime transition in Taiwan ”. In Business and Government in Industrializing East and Southeast Asia, Edited by:MacIntyre, A., 113–141. Sydney:Allen and Unwin.
29. Clark, C., 1989. Taiwan's Development:Implications for Contending Political Economy Paradigms, Westport, Conn.:Greenwood.
30. Clark, C., 1997. “ Taiwan's financial system:Prosperity from countervailing perversities? ”. In Global Perspectives on Economic Development:Government and Business Finance, Edited by:Bingham, R. D., and Hill, E. W., 116–165. New Brunswick, N.J.:CUPR Press of Rutgers University.
31. Clark, C., and Roy, K. C., 1997. Comparing Development Patterns in Asia, Boulder, Colo.:Lynne Rienner.
32. Cole, D. C., and Slade, B. F., 1999. “ The crisis and financial sector reform ”. In Southeast Asia's Economic Crisis:Origins, Lessons, and a Way Forward, Edited by:Arndt, H. W., and Hill, H., 107–118. New York:St. Martin's.
33. Copper, J. F., 1988. A Quiet Revolution:Political Development in the Republic of China, Washington, D.C.:Ethics and Public Policy Center.
34. Copper, J. F., 1997. The Taiwan Political Miracle:Essays on Political Development, Elections and Foreign Relations, New York:University Press of America.
35. Cumings, B., 1984. The origins and development of the Northeast Asia political economy:Industrial sectors, product cycles, and political consequences. International Organization, 38:1–40.
36. May 1 1999. Economist. May 1
37. Evans, P., 1985. “ Transnational linkages and the economic role of the state:An analysis of developing and industrialized nations in the post-World War II period ”. In Bringing the State Back In, Edited by:Evans, P. B., Rueschemeyer, D., and Skocpol, T., 192–226. Cambridge:Cambridge University Press.
38. Evans, P., 1995. Embedded Autonomy:States and Industrial Transformation, Princeton:Princeton University Press.
39. Evans, P. B., Rueschemeyer, D., and Skocpol, T., eds. 1985. Bringing the State Back In, Cambridge:Cambridge University Press.
40. Fallows, J. M., 1994. Looking at the Sun:The Rise of the New East Asian Economic and Political System, New York:Pantheon.
41. Fields, K. J., 1995. Enterprise and the State in Korea and Taiwan, Ithaca, N.Y.:Cornell University Press.
42. Friedman, D., 1988. The Misunderstood Miracle:Industrial Development and Political Change in Japan, Ithaca, N. Y.:Cornell University Press.
43. Friedman, M., and Friedman, R., 1980. Free to Choose, New York:Harcourt, Brace, and Jovanovich.
44. Friedman, T. L., 1999. The Lexus and the Olive Tree:Understanding Globalization, New York:Random House.
45. Galenson, W., ed. 1979. Economic Growth and Structural Change in Taiwan:The Postwar Experience of the Republic of China, Ithaca, N.Y.:Cornell University Press.
46. Gereffi, G., and Wyman, D., eds. 1990. Manufacturing Miracles:Paths of Industrialization in Latin America and East Asia, Princeton:Princeton University Press.
47. Gilder, G., 1984. The Spirit of Enterprise, New York:Simon and Schuster.
48. Gold, T. B., 1986. State and Society in the Taiwan Miracle, Armonk, N.Y.:M.E. Sharpe.
49. Goldstein, M., 1998. The Asian Financial Crisis:Causes, Cures, and Systemic Implications, Washington, D.C.:Institute for International Economics.
50. Gomez, E. T., and Jomo, K. S., 1997. Malaysias Political Economy:Politics, Patronage, and Profits, Cambridge:Cambridge University Press.
51. Gourevitch, P. A., 1986. Politics in Hard Times:Comparative Responses to International Economic Crises, Ithaca, N.Y.:Cornell University Press.
52. Greenhalgh, S., 1988. “ Families and networks in Taiwan's economic development ”. In Contending Approaches to the Political Economy of Taiwan, Edited by:Winckler, E. A., and Greenhalgh, S., 224–245. Armonk, N.Y.:M.E. Sharpe.
53. Ha, Y. C., 2001. South Korea in 2000:A summit and the search for a new institutional identity. Asian Survey, 41:30–39.
54. Haggard, S., 1990. Pathways from the Periphery:The Politics of Growth in the Newly Industrializing Countries, Ithaca, N.Y.:Cornell University Press.
55. Haggard, S., and Kaufman, R. R., 1995. The Political Economy of Democratic Transitions, Princeton:Princeton University Press.
56. Haggard, S., and Moon, C. I., 1983. “ The South Korean state in the international economy:Liberal, dependent, or mercantile? ”. In The Antinomies of Interdependence:National Welfare and the International Division of Labor, Edited by:Ruggie, J. G., 131–189. New York:Columbia University Press.
57. Haggard, S., and Moon, C. I., 1990. Institutions and economic policy:Theory and a Korean case study. World Politics, 42:210–237.
58. Hahm, S. D., and Plein, L. C., 1997. After Development:The Transformation of the Korean Presidency and Bureaucracy, Washington, D.C.:Georgetown University Press.
59. Harding, H., 1987. China's Second Revolution:Reform After Mao, Washington, D.C.:The Brookings Institution.
60. Hart, J. A., 1992. Rival Capitalists:International Competitiveness in the United States, Japan, and Western Europe, Ithaca, N.Y.:Cornell University Press.
61. Hatcher, P., 1998. The Ministry:How Japan's Most Powerful Institution Endangers World Markets, Cambridge:Harvard Business School Press.
62. Heo, U., 2001. “ South Korea:Democratization, financial crisis, and the decline of the developmental state ”. In The Political Economy of International Financial Crises:Interest Groups, Ideologies, and Institutions, Edited by:Horowitz, S., and Heo, U., 151–163. Lanham, Md.:Rowman and Littlefield.
63. Heo, U., and Kim, S., 2000. Financial crisis in South Korea:Failure of the government-led development paradigm. Asian Survey, 40:492–507.
64. Ho, S. P. S., 1978. Economic Development in Taiwan, 1860–1970, New Haven:Yale University Press.
65. Hobday, M. 1995. Innovation in East Asia:The Challenge to Japan, Aldershot, United Kingdom:Edward Elgar.
66. Hofheinz, R., Jr and Calder, K. E., 1982. The Eastasia Edge, New York:Basic Books.
67. Hong, S. G., 1992. Paths of glory:Semiconductor leapfrogging in Taiwan and South Korea. Pacific Focus, 7:59–88.
68. Hood, S. J., 1997. The Kuomintang and the Democratization of Taiwan, Boulder, Colo.:Westview.
69. Horowitz, S., and Heo, U., eds. 2001. The Political Economy of International Financial Crises:Interest Groups, Ideologies, and Institutions, Lanham, Md.:Rowman and Littlefield.
70. Hsiao, H. H. M., 1991. “ The changing state-society relations in the ROC:Economic change, the transformation of class structure, and the rise of social movements ”. In Two Societies in Opposition:The Republic of China and the People's Republic of China After Forty Years, Edited by:Myers, R. H., 127–140. Stanford:Hoover Institution Press.
71. Hutchcroft, P., 1994. “ Booty capitalism:Business-government relations in the Philippines ”. In Business and Government in Industrializing East and Southeast Asia, Edited by:MacIntyre, A., 216–243. Sydney:Allen and Unwin.
72. Johnson, C. A., 1982. MITI and the Japanese Miracle:The Growth of Industrial Policy, 1925–1975, Stanford:Stanford University Press.
73. Jomo, K. S., 1997. Misunderstood Miracle:Industrial Policy and Economic Development in Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia, Boulder, Colo.:Westview.
74. Jones, L., and Sakong, I., 1980. Government, Business, and Entrepreneurship in Economic Development:The Korean Case, Cambridge:Harvard University Press.
75. Kang, T. W., 1989. Is Korea the Next Japan? Understanding the Structure, Strategy, and Tactics of America's Next Competitor, New York:Free Press.
76. Kim, Y. T., 1999. Neoliberalism and the decline of the developmental state. Journal of Contemporary Asia, 29:441–461.
77. Knight, M., 1998. Developing countries and the globalization of financial markets. World Development, 26:1185–1200.
78. Kovacs, J. M., ed. 1994. Transition to Capitalism? The Communist Legacy in Eastern Europe, New Brunswick, N.J.:Transaction Books.
79. Kuo, C. T., 1995. Global Competitiveness and Industrial Growth in Taiwan and the Philippines, Pittsburgh:University of Pittsburgh Press.
80. Kuo, S. W. Y., 1983. The Taiwan Economy in Transition, Boulder, Colo.:Westview.
81. Lam, D. K. K., and Clark, C., 1994. Beyond the developmental state:The cultural roots of “guerrilla capitalism” in Taiwan. Governance, 7:412–430.
82. Lam, D. K. K., and Lee, I., 1992. “ Guerrilla capitalism and the limits of statist theory ”. In The Evolving Pacific Basin in the Global Political Economy:Domestic and International Linkages, Edited by:Clark, C., and Chan, S., 107–124. Boulder, Colo.:Lynne Rienner.
83. Lardy, N. R., 1994. China in the World Economy, Washington, D.C.:Institute for International Economics.
84. Lardy, N. R., 1998. China's Unfinished Economic Revolution, Washington, D.C.:Brookings Institution.
85. Laurence, H., 1999. Financial system reform and the currency crisis in East Asia. Asian Survey, 39:348–373.
86. Leng, T. K., 1996. The Taiwan-China Connection:Democracy and Development Across the Taiwan Straits, Boulder, Colo.:Westview.
87. Lin, C. Y., 1973. Industrialization in Taiwan, 1946–1972:Trade and Import Substitution Policies for Developing Countries, New York:Praeger.
88. Linder, S. B., 1986. The Pacific Century:Economic and Political Consequences of Asian Pacific Dynamism, Stanford:Stanford University Press.
89. MacIntyre, A., ed. 1994. Business and Government in Industrializing East and Southeast Asia, Sydney:Allen and Unwin.
90. Makin, T., 1999. Preventing financial crises in East Asia. Asian Survey, 39:668–678.
91. Mardon, R., 1990. The state and effective control of foreign capital:The case of South Korea. World Politics, 43:111–138.
92. Mardon, R., and Paik, W. K., 1992. “ The state, foreign investment, and sustaining industrial growth in South Korea and Thailand ”. In The Evolving Pacific Basin in the Global Political Economy:Domestic and International Linkages, Edited by:Clark, C., and Chan, S., 147–168. Boulder, Colo.:Lynne Rienner.
93. Migdal, J. S., 1988. Strong Societies and Weak States:State-Society Relations and State Capabilities in the Third World, Princeton:Princeton University Press.
94. Migdal, J. S., Kohli, A., and Shue, V., eds. 1994. State Power and Social Forces:Domination and Transformation in the Third World, New York:Cambridge University Press.
95. Mirza, H., 1986. Multinationals and the Growth of the Singapore Economy, New York:St. Martin's.
96. Moody, P. R., 1992. Political Change on Taiwan:A Study of Ruling Party Adaptability, New York:Praeger.
97. Moon, B. E., 1991. The Political Economy of Basic Human Needs, Ithaca, N.Y.:Cornell University Press.
98. Moon, B. E., and Dixon, W. J., 1992. Basic needs and growth-welfare trade-offs. International Studies Quarterly, 36:191–212.
99. Moon, C. I., 1988. The demise of a developmentalist state? Neoconservative reforms and political consequences in South Korea. Journal of Developing Societies, 4:67–84.
100. Moon, C. I., 1990. Beyond statism:Rethinking the political economy of growth in South Korea. International Studies Notes, 15:24–27.
101. Moon, C. I., and Prasad, R., 1994. Beyond the developmental state:Networks, politics, and institutions. Governance, 7:360–386.
102. Nau, H. R., 1990. The Myth of America's Decline:Leading the World Economy into the 1990s, New York:Oxford University Press.
103. Naughton, B., 1995. Growing Out of the Plan:Chinese Economic Reform, 1978–1993, New York:Cambridge University Press.
104. Naughton, B., ed. 1997. The China Circle:Economics and Electronics in the PRC, Taiwan, and Hong Kong, Washington, D.C.:Brookings Institution.
105. Noble, G. W., 1998. Collective Action in East Asia:How Ruling Parties Shape Industrial Policy, Ithaca, N.Y.:Cornell University Press.
106. Norton, J. J., 1998. The Korean financial crisis, reform and positive transformation:Is a second “Han River Miracle” possible?. Global Economic Review, 27:3–36.
107. Okimoto, D. I., 1989. Between MITI and the Market:Japanese Industrial Policy for High Technology, Stanford:Stanford University Press.
108. Onis, Z., 1991. The logic of the developmentalist state. Comparative Politics, 24:109–121.
109. Park, D., and Rhee, C., 1998. Currency crisis in Korea:How was it aggravated?. Asian Development Review, 16:149–180.
110. Park, T. W., 1999. South Korea in 1998:Swallowing the bitter pills of restructuring. Asian Survey, 39:133–139.
111. Pei, M., 1994. From Reform to Revolution:The Demise of Communism in China and the Soviet Union, Cambridge:Harvard University Press.
112. Peters, B. G., 1991. European Politics Reconsidered, New York:Holmes and Meier.
113. Prestowitz, C. V., Jr. 1988. Trading Places:How We Allowed Japan to Take the Lead, New York:Basic Books.
114. Pye, L. W., 1985. Asian Power and Politics:The Cultural Dimensions of Authority, Cambridge:Harvard University Press.
115. Rabushka, A., 1979. Hong Kong:A Study in Economic Freedom, Chicago:University of Chicago Press.
116. Ranis, G., ed. 1992. Taiwan:From Developing to Mature Economy, Boulder, Colo.:Westview.
117. Ravenhill, J., ed. 1995. The Political Economy of East Asia, 2 vols, Aldershot, United Kingdom:Edward Elgar.
118. Rigger, S., 1999. Politics in Taiwan:Voting for Democracy, London:Routledge.
119. Robison, R., and Rosser, A., 1998. Contesting reform:Indonesia's new order and the IMF. World Development, 26:1593–1609.
120. Rodan, G., 1989. The Political Economy of Singapore's Industrialization:National, State and International Capital, New York:St. Martin's.
121. Rostow, W. W., 1960. The Stages of Economic Growth:A Non-Communist Manifesto, Cambridge:Cambridge University Press.
122. Rueschemeyer, D., and Evans, P. B., 1985. “ The state and economic transformation:Toward an analysis of the conditions underlying effective intervention ”. In Bringing the State Back In, Edited by:Evans, P. B., Rueschemeyer, D., and Skocpol, T., 44–77. New York:Cambridge University Press.
123. Shin, R., 1991. The role of industrial policy agents:A study of Korean intermediate organizations as a policy network. Pacific Focus, 6:49–64.
124. Skoggard, I. A., 1996. The Indigenous Dynamic in Taiwan's Postwar Development:The Religious and Historical Roots of Entrepreneurship, Armonk, N.Y.:M.E. Sharpe.
125. 1999. Taiwan Statistical Data Book., Taipei:Council for Economic Planning and Development.
126. Tan, A. C., 2001. “ Taiwan:Sustained state autonomy and a step back from liberalization ”. In The Political Economy of International Financial Crises:Interest Groups, Ideologies, and Institutions, Edited by:Horowitz, S., and Heo, U., 165–176. Lanham, Md.:Rowman and Littlefield.
127. th International Conference on Development and Future Studies. Central Michigan University.
128. Tien, H. M., 1989. The Great Transformation:Political and Social Change in the Republic of China, Stanford:Hoover Institution Press.
129. Tien, H. M., ed. 1996. Taiwan's Electoral Politics and Democratic Transition:Riding the Third Wave, Armonk, N.Y.:M.E. Sharpe.
130. Tsang, S., and Tien, H. M., eds. 1999. Democratization in Taiwan:Implications for China, New York:St. Martin's.
131. Vogel, E. F., 1989. One Step Ahead in China:Guangdong Under Reform, Cambridge:Harvard University Press.
132. Wade, R., 1985. East Asian financial systems as a challenge to economics:Lessons from Taiwan. California Management Review, 27:106–127.
133. Wade, R., 1990. Governing the Market:Economic Theory and the Role of Government in East Asian Industrialization, Princeton:Princeton University Press.
134. Wade, R., 1998. The Asian debt-and-development crisis of 1997–?. World Development, 26:1535–1553.
135. Wagner, H., 1998. “Invisible Hands”:Who paid the bill and who made a bargain in the Asian financial meltdown?. Journal of East Asian Affairs, 12:599–619.
136. Wang, N. T., ed. 1992. Taiwan's Enterprises in Global Perspective, Armonk, N.Y.:M.E. Sharpe.
137. White, G., ed. 1988. Developmental States in East Asia, New York:St. Martin's.
138. Wong, S. L., 1988. Emigrant Entrepreneurs:Shanghai Industrialists in Hong Kong, Hong Kong:Oxford University Press.
139. Woo, J. E., 1991. Race to the Swift:State and Finance in Korean Industrialization, New York:Columbia University Press.
140. Woodall, B., 1996. Japan Under Construction, Berkeley:University of California Press.
141. World Bank. 1993. The East Asian Miracle:Economic Growth and Public Policy, New York:Oxford University Press.
142. World Bank. 1999. World Development Report, 1997/98, New York:Oxford University Press.
143. Wu, J. J., 1995. Taiwan's Democratization:Forces Behind the New Momentum, Hong Kong:Oxford University Press.
144. Wu, Y. L., 1985. Becoming An Industrialized Nation:ROC's Development on Taiwan, New York:Praeger.
145. Wu, Y. S., 1995. “ Economic reform, cross-straits relations, and the politics of issue linkage ”. In Inherited Rivalry:Conflict Across the Taiwan Straits, Edited by:Cheng, T. J., Huang, C., and Wu, S. S. G., 111–133. Boulder, Colo.:Lynne Rienner.