Designing integrated industrial policies. Volume II : for inclusive development in Africa and Asia / edited by Shigeru Thomas Otsubo, Christian Samen Otchia.

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Otsubo, Shigeru, editor.

Otchia, Christian Samen, editor.

Series:

Routledge studies in the modern world economy.

Routledge studies in the modern world economy

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Industrial policy--Developing countries.

Industrial policy.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (325 pages) : illustrations.

Edition:

1st ed.

Place of Publication:

London ; New York, New York : Routledge, [2021]

Summary:

Very little has been written on industrialization and deindustrialization in Asia and Africa. This reference work sheds illuminating light upon the industrial development in Asia and Africa. It also provides an in-depth look into China's engagement and migrant labour in Africa. The book also addresses the roles of public-private partnership (PPP) and international development cooperation and how they are fundamental to industrialization in Asia and Africa. Designing Integrated Industrial Policies will be a very useful reference particularly as a how-to guide on industrial promotion and designing integrated industrial policies not only for economic growth and job creation but also for "inclusive" development. It comes with country cases and illustrates useful tools for industrial policy simulation and for evidence-based policy making through these concrete examples.

Contents:

Cover

Half Title

Series Information

Title Page

Copyright Page

Table of contents

Contents in Volume I

List of Figures

List of Tables

List of Contributors

Preface

Acknowledgments

Abbreviations

Part I Industrial promotion in retrospect and prospect

1 Introduction: Leading issues in industrial promotion in today's globalized world

1.1 Prologue

1.2 Industrial policy debates in retrospect

1.3 Defining industrial policies

1.4 Arguments and theoretical underpinnings for industrial policies

1.5 Structure of the book and the questions to be addressed

1.6 Leading issues in industrial promotion in today's globalized world

1.6.1 What is the present state of industrialization and deindustrialization?

1.6.2 Have developing countries been marginalized to low value-added manufacturing?

1.6.3 Do we need modern/new industrial policies?

1.6.4 Does today's developing world have industrial policy space under the WTO global rules?

1.6.5 Should industry policies cater for "pro-poorness" and "inclusiveness" in addition to promoting economic growth?

1.6.6 What are the dimensions of integration in designing "integrated" industrial policies?

1.6.6.1 Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnerships (RCEPs)

1.6.6.2 The service-tourism "industry"

1.6.6.3 The presence of China

1.6.7 How can we properly assess the efficacy of industrial policies for evidence-based policymaking?

Notes

References

2 The state of global manufacturing and risks of deindustrialization in the developing world

2.1 Introduction

2.2 State of global manufacturing

2.2.1 Heterogeneity in manufacturing growth

2.2.2 Global concentration of manufacturing production

2.2.3 Relocation of manufacturing employment

2.2.4 Manufacturing upgrading

2.2.5 Volatility.

2.3 Time series test of industrialization and deindustrialization

2.3.1 Which indicator to use?

2.3.2 Time series test of patterns of industrialization

2.3.3 Time series test of deindustrialization

2.4 Structural change and premature deindustrialization

2.4.1 Structural change and premature deindustrialization

2.4.2 Flying geese and industrialization in Asia

2.4.3 Structural change in China and India

2.4.4 Premature deindustrialization and manufacturing employment

2.5 Servicification

2.5.1 Servicification and manufacturing productivity differences

2.5.2 GVCs, deindustrialization, and reindustrialization

2.5.3 Are SEZs the solution?

2.5 Conclusion

3 The importance of manufacturing development and structural change for pro-poor growth

3.1 Introduction

3.2 The importance of manufacturing development

3.2.1 Manufacturing as the engine of growth: An empirical regularity

3.2.2 Manufacturing as the engine of growth: Running out of steam?

3.2.3 Manufacturing as the engine of growth: A more complex future ahead

3.2.3.1 Fragmentation across countries

3.2.3.2 Heterogeneity within manufacturing

3.2.3.3 The role of manufacturing for pro-poor growth: A stylized view

3.3 Designated patterns of structural change for pro-poor growth

3.3.1 A pro-poor path of manufacturing development: An overview

3.3.2 Development patterns in manufacturing

3.3.2.1 The baseline case

3.3.2.2 Development classification

3.3.2.3 Substitutability of input factors

3.3.3 Premature deindustrialization across manufacturing industries

3.3.4 Employment mobilization beyond manufacturing

3.3.5 Sustainability and manufacturing development: An inevitable trade-off?

3.4 Conclusion

Part III Designing integrated industrial policies in Africa.

13 Mechanisms and impacts of innovation on firm survival: Evidence from Sub-Saharan Africa

13.1 Introduction

13.2 Related literature

13.3 Data and variable construction

13.3.1 Firm data

13.3.1.1 Survival

13.3.1.2 Innovation

13.3.2 Social accounting matrices (SAM)

13.4 Empirical strategy

13.5 Innovation and firm survival

13.5.1 Determinants of ICT adoption

13.5.2 Determinants of innovation

13.5.3 The impact of innovation on firm survival

13.6 Mechanisms

13.7 Conclusion

14 Local and foreign-owned SMEs' contribution to industrial development through knowledge spillovers in Africa: The case ..

14.1 Introduction

14.2 Technology-enabling context and institutions for SMEs

14.3 Methodological considerations

14.4 Business environment: Enabling and constraining factors

14.5 Case studies

14.5.1 Happiness Furniture

14.5.2 Speshoz

14.5.3 National Estates &amp

Designing Consultancy (NEDCO)

14.5.4 Basix East Asia Ltd.

14.5.5 TTR Auto

14.5.6 Spring City Enterprise

14.6 Summary of findings

14.7 Conclusion

15 Is China's growing interest in Africa a blessing or a curse for the continent's industrialization drive?

15.1 Introduction

15.2 Overview of scale and scope of Sino-African economic relations

15.2.1 Chinese loans to Africa

15.2.2 China-Africa trade

15.2.3 Chinese FDI flows to Africa

15.2.4 Chinese infrastructure contracts in Africa

15.2.5 Chinese workers in Africa

15.3 Literature review

15.3.1 Empirical literature

15.4 Methodology

15.4.1 Data type and source

15.5 Estimation results

15.5.1 Summary statistics

15.5.1.1 Effect of Chinese exports to Africa on manufacturing and industry GDP growth of African countries.

15.5.5.2 Effect of Chinese foreign direct investment to Africa on manufacturing and industry GDP growth of African countries

15.5.5.3 Effect of Chinese contracts on manufacturing and industry GDP growth of African countries

15.6 Conclusion

16 A new partnership between business and development: A case study of Ethiopia's industrial development

16.1 Introduction

16.2 New partnership models involving traditional donors and the private sector

16.2.1 BOP business

16.2.2 PPPs for sustainable development

16.2.3 CSR in value chain management

16.3 Evolution of Japanese development partnership with the private sector

16.3.1 Traditional Japanese PPPs for industrial upgrading

16.3.2 A new form of PPP for SDGs

16.3.2.1 Balancing commercial interests and development outcomes

16.4 The rise of emerging economies and partnerships for industrial upgrading

16.4.1 China's public and private partnership model

16.4.2 The case of Turkey in Africa

16.5 Case study: Multiple partnerships for industrial development in Ethiopia

16.5.1 Ethiopia's endeavor to industrialize and recent FDI trends

16.5.2 Growth of development partnerships in support of Ethiopia's industrialization

16.5.3 Development partnerships in apparel and textile GVCs

16.6 Conclusion and implications for industrialization of today's developing countries

Bibliography

PART IV Designing integrated industrial policies in sub- and super-national regions

17 Taking part in RCEP: CGE analysis focusing on industrial impact

17.1 Introduction

17.2 Basic structure of the MRIO table

17.3 Trade in value-added and the global value chains

17.4 Global value chains in the CGE model

17.5 A mega-regional trade agreement scenario of RCEP

17.6 Conclusion

References.

18 Promoting both industrial development and regional convergence: Toward a regionally inclusive industrial policy

18.1 Introduction

18.2 The facts of industrial development and regional convergence

18.2.1 Sectoral productivity gaps, structural change, and premature deindustrialization

18.2.2 Regional income gaps and convergence

18.3 Integrating industrial development and regional convergence

18.3.1 A simple model of industrial development and regional growth

18.3.2 An industry-based model of regional convergence

18.3.3 Some empirical evidence from the Japanese experience

18.4 Taking stock: Toward a regionally inclusive industrial policy (RIIP)

18.4.1 Lessons from the facts of industrial development and regional convergence

18.4.2 Lessons from an industry-based model of regional convergence

18.4.3 Implementing a regionally inclusive industrial policy (RIIP)

18.4.3.1 Building up state capacity to solve coordination problems

18.4.3.2 Setting up vertical policy linkages to exploit scale economies

18.4.3.3 Setting up horizontal policy linkages to exploit spatial spillovers

Name Index

Subject Index.

Notes:

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Description based on print version record.

ISBN:

1-00-302024-0

1-003-02024-0

1-000-21049-9

9781003020240

OCLC:

1230248989

Publisher Number:

9781003020240