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9780195209860

The Political Economy of Poverty, Equity, and Growth Nigeria and Indonesia

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780195209860

  • ISBN10:

    0195209869

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1999-10-07
  • Publisher: World Bank

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Summary

This volume analyzes and compares economic growth in Nigeria and Indonesia during the period from 1950 to 1985, addressing questions as to why one country was so much more successful than the other. Providing some surprising answers for those who believed that the divergence would be found in deeply rooted, long term trends, the authors also offer insight into what has become a reversal of fortune in the late 1990's, as Indonesia has experienced decline, and the Nigerian economy has stabilized.

Author Biography

David Bevan is a lecturer in economics at Oxford University.

Table of Contents

Introduction 1
I Nigeria 7
1 The Colonial Period
9(15)
The Colonial Economy and the Growth of Agricultural Exports
10(3)
Instability: Trade Shocks before 1945
13(2)
Constitutional Change
15(3)
Economic Conditions and Policies
18(5)
Conclusion
23(1)
2 From Independence to Chaos: 1960-66
24(11)
Political Developments
24(2)
Exogenous Economic Changes
26(1)
Macroeconomic Developments
27(3)
Agriculture
30(1)
Industry
31(1)
Trade Policies
32(1)
Wage Employment
32(1)
Social Services
33(1)
Conclusion
33(2)
3 Civil War and Reconstruction: 1966-73
35(11)
The Role of Civilians in the Military Government
39(1)
The Economy
40(4)
Conclusion
44(2)
4 The First Oil Cycle: 1973-79
46(22)
The Magnitude of the Oil Shock and Asset Choices
47(3)
General Equilibrium Effects of the Foreign Exchange Influx
50(5)
The Politics of Oil Revenue
55(6)
Pattern of Federal Expenditure
61(3)
Beneficiaries of Public Expenditure
64(2)
Conclusion
66(2)
5 The Second Oil Cycle: 1979-87
68(32)
The Magnitude of Shocks and Asset Choices: 1981-90
68(20)
General Equilibrium Effects 79
88(12)
The Politics of the Second Oil Cycle
6 Economic Growth and Living Standards: 1950-92
100(17)
Living Standards, Poverty, and Inequality
100(17)
Growth Outcomes 111
117(1)
7 Factor and Product Markets
The Capital Market
117(4)
The Labor Market
121(17)
The Land Market
138(2)
Product Markets
140(7)
Import Licensing
147(3)
8 Government Finance and the Political Economy of Public Policy
150(34)
Trends in Public Sector Revenue and Expenditure
151(13)
Rents, Interest Groups, and Policy Decisions
164(11)
Model of Public Sector Employment Rents
175(9)
9 Explaining the Outcomes
184(9)
Growth Outcomes
184(3)
Distributional Outcomes
187(1)
The Evolution of Policy
188(7)
II Indonesia
193(182)
10 The Colonial Period
195(14)
The Emergence of an Independent State
199(4)
Obstacles to National Unity
203(4)
Economic Conditions
207(1)
Economic Interventions
207(2)
11 Parliamentary Democracy: 1950-57
209(17)
Political Developments
209(5)
Economic Policy
214(12)
12 Guided Democracy: 1957-66
226
The 1957-58 Expropriations and the Move to State Ownership
229(6)
Macroeconomic Policies 230
235
The Squeeze on Civil Service Incomes
233(1)
The Overthrow of Sukarno
234
13 Stabilization and the New Order: 1966-
-73(317)
Fiscal Policy 235
239
Financial Reform
237(2)
Trade and Exchange Liberalization
239(1)
Stabilization, Growth, and Income Distribution
Rice Policy
240(1)
Economic Policy and the Technocrats
241(3)
14 The First Oil Boom: 1973-79
244(15)
Bappenas versus Economic Nationalism
246(5)
Pertamina
251(2)
Industrial Policy: Rising Protectionism
253(3)
The 1978 Devaluation
256(3)
15 The Second Oil Cycle: 1979-88
259(22)
The Boom Phase: 1979-81 260
281
The Oil Slump: 1981-83
266(5)
The 1983 Crisis
271(3)
Postcrisis Reforms: 1984-88
274(5)
Conclusion
279(2)
16 Long-Term Trends in Poverty and Equity
Evidence on Mean Living Standards
281(2)
Poverty
283(6)
Inequality
289(13)
GDP Growth
302(4)
17 Factor and Product Markets
306(31)
The Labor Market
306(14)
Financial Markets
320(2)
The Market in Land and Rural Credit
322(2)
Product Markets: Institutions and Interventions
324(8)
Food Policy
332(5)
18 Government Finance and Public Policy
337(31)
Fiscal Policy
337(10)
The Political Economy
347(21)
19 Explaining the Outcomes
368(7)
The Evolution of Policy
368(5)
Growth and Equity Objectives
373(4)
III A Concluding Comparison
375(58)
20 A Comparison
377(56)
Poverty and Equity
378(8)
Economic Growth
386(3)
Macroeconomic Policies
389(16)
Markets
405(6)
Agricultural Performance
411(6)
Why Policies Differed
417(7)
Conclusion
424(2)
Appendix 20A Construction of the Protection Index for Indonesia
426(5)
Appendix 20B The Geometry of Open-Economy Macroeconomics
431(2)
Notes
433(8)
References
441(12)
Index
453

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