Development Under Dictatorship? – Revisiting economic development under authoritarian regimes in the periphery
The role of the state in economic development is contested. New research on the developmental state in Asia and the effects of state-led industrialization in Latin America poses still unanswered questions. The rapid economic transformation of some countries under authoritarian regimes complicates our understanding of the relation between economic development and political regime. In order to address the factors for inclusive transformation under authoritarian regimes, comparative work might be most fruitful. Did some dictatorships pave the way for inclusive development, while others had pervasive negative impacts? What answers are hinted to by looking at multiple dimensions of development?
Call for Papers for the panel (PDF).
Organizer(s)
- Montserrat Lopez Jerez, Lund University, Lopez Jerez
- Sara Torregrosa Hetland, Lund University, Torregrosa Hetland
- Cristian Arturo Ducoing Ruiz, Lund University, Ducoing Ruiz
Session members
- Sara Torregrosa Hetland, Lund University, Torregrosa Hetland
- Montserrat Lopez Jerez, Lund University, Lopez Jerez
- Cristian Arturo Ducoing Ruiz, Lund University, Ducoing Ruiz
- Martin Andersson, Lund University, Andersson
- Isabelle Tsakok, Colombia University, Tsakok
- Tobias Axelsson, Lund University, Axelsson
- Piotr Korys, University of Warsaw, Korys
- Maciej Tyminski, University of Warsaw, Tyminski
- Greta Seibel, London School of Economics, Seibel
- Prince Young Aboagye, Lund University, Young Aboagye
- Ellen Hillbom, Lund University, Hillbom
- Giacomo Gabbuti, University of Oxford, Gabbuti
- Nuno Palma, University of Manchester, Palma
- Jaime Reis, University of Lisbon, Reis
- Antonio Linares, University of Extremadura, Linares
- Francisco Parejo, University of Extremadura, Parejo
Proposed discussant(s)
- Gareth Austin, The Graduate Institute Geneva, Austin
- Ewout Frankema, Wageningen University, Frankema