Titlebook: States and Development; Historical Anteceden Matthew Lange (Assistant Professor of Sociology),D Book 2005 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of

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State Building in Korea: Continuity and Crisisants to advanced industrial status are so few—or so familiar in their long-run continuity In 1900, a sage might have predicted this outcome for Japan, but no one but a clairvoyant would have picked Korea. South Korea’s growth thus strikes observers as rapid, unusual, even miraculous. So how did it h

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2945-6452 orical and cross-national statistical analyses. The conclusion will also evaluate the results for current policy concerns.978-1-4039-6493-9978-1-4039-8268-1Series ISSN 2945-6452 Series E-ISSN 2945-6460

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States and Developmentax Weber’s (1968) analysis of the role of law in the rise of capitalism, and it is similarly central to the theoretical framework of the economic historian and Nobel Laureate Douglass North (e.g., 1981).

现晕光

British Colonial State Legacies and Development Trajectories:A Statistical Analysis of Direct and Inld. Whole populations were annihilated while others went to live in far-of f places as part of the colonial machine, either as settlers, administrators, or laborers.As a consequence of this contact, local religions, markets, and states were either extensively transformed or completely destroyed and replaced by new ones.

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Book 2005hips for long-term social and economic development. Exploring the contribution states can make to overcoming collective action problems and creating collective goods favourable to social, economic, and political development, the contributors to this significant volume examine how state-society relat

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The Rule of Law and Development: A Weberian Framework of States and State-Society Relationsh coordination structure has a tendency to personalize power and thereby limit the extent of positive-sum relations. As such, large-scale coordination problems must be seen as major developmental obstacles.

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Building States—Inherently a Long-Term Process? An Argument from Comparative History predominated there throughout much of the medieval and early modern periods. Furthermore, when breakthroughs to a more effective form of state organization finally occurred beginning in the 1600s, they did so at varying speeds and under diverse circumstances, thereby rendering generalizations more difficult though, I hope to show, not impossible.

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