Titlebook: Globalization, Development and The State; The Performance of I Jørgen Dige Pedersen Book 2008 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan P

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Globalization, Contemporary Capitalism and Its Challenges for Developing Countries,ainty and lack of clarity with regard to what globalization stands for and how it affects societies. Consequently, the academic discussion on globalization tends to cover almost the whole field of the social sciences — politics, economics and culture (Held et al. 1999). Even if we limit the discussi

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Brazil,tent government strategy of promoting the development of local industry through import-substitution policies combined with the establishment and expansion of a number of state-owned industrial enterprises. The policies also had included a strong promotion of exports plus an invitation to foreign ent

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India,ly 1950s onwards had been to develop an indigenous and independent industrial sector as the foundation for sustained economic growth. The economic strategy pursued by policymakers had emphasized strong state intervention, a policy of import-substitution and a largely restrictive policy towards forei

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Conclusion,s well as private business under local or foreign control. These interrelations operate under the constraints and opportunities offered by prevailing structural conditions (see Figure 3.1), for developing countries, mostly internationally given economic conditions. They also depend on the historical

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