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Posted by m beduya on November 11, 2011 · Leave a Comment
Political science seems the natural limit to an enjoyable journey of synthesis that started with innovation. For an emerging market, I always believed that Government has a big role to play in catch up development. This is proven especially by the success of our neighbors in East Asia. The question is more about how to [...]
Filed under Books and Journals, Changes in Institutions, Policy and Regulation from Need, Transparency and Empowerment · Tagged with Brazil, China, co-evolution, developmental state, Ha Joon Chang, India, industrial policy, innovation, innovation systems, political science, Richard Nelson, soft state, Strong state, SYNTHESiST, varieties of capitalism
Posted by m beduya on May 30, 2011 · Leave a Comment
The bottle of imported bamboo toothpicks from China in the image at left tells a parable, a cautionary tale in fact, of how not to do industrial development. With a retail price of P12 per bottle and a wholesale price of 7.50 in a multi-purpose shaker dispenser, It has decimated the familiar hardwood-based Philippines toothpick [...]
Posted by m beduya on May 7, 2011 · 1 Comment
Industrial Policy has been equated with Socialism in America from the middle off the 20th century. As an epithet hurled at President Obama typically by tea party members, Socialism is taken today as a term of abuse. Industrial policy has become a clichĂ© where mere mention is often followed by outright rejection. In today’s cluttered [...]
Filed under Discovering economic locomotives and attaining competitiveness through modern industrial policy · Tagged with Alexander Hamilton, China, competitiveness, Dani Rodrik, emerging markets, export-led industrialization, Germany, import-substitution industrialization, India, industrial policy, Japan, spillovers
Posted by m beduya on April 4, 2011 · 3 Comments
The 2010-2016 Medium-Term Philippine Development Plan (MTPDP) was accepted “in principle” by the Cabinet-level NEDA Board chaired by President Benigno S. C. Aquino III on April 28, 2011 reported the BWOnline. (BusinessWorld, 2011) This was after a seven-month long process – three months longer than planned – from September 2, 2010. I was extremely pleased [...]
Posted by m beduya on March 28, 2011 · Leave a Comment
The Leontief Prize has been awarded by the Global Development and Environment Institute (GDAE) at Tufts University since 2000 for: outstanding contributions to economic theory that address contemporary realities and support just and sustainable societies. The Leontief Prize winners say many things that are relevant to the Philippines. I first noticed that I had written [...]
Filed under Books and Journals, Discovering economic locomotives and attaining competitiveness through modern industrial policy, Innovation and Entrepreneurship · Tagged with Alice Amsden, Amartya Sen, China, Dani Rodrik, Global Development and Environment Institute, herman daly, industrial policy, input-output analysis, John Kenneth Galbraith, Leontief Prize, Nicholas Stern, Richard Nelson, sustainability, SYNTHESiST, Tufts University
Posted by m beduya on March 26, 2011 · 1 Comment
Yesterday, McKinsey published Global cities of the future showing the 600 cities that will account for more than 60% of global GDP growth by 2025. From the article, I derived McKinsey’s current thinking behind the report – a disturbing though not surprising insight to me – that Manila will stay a laggard among its peer [...]
Filed under Discovering economic locomotives and attaining competitiveness through modern industrial policy, Geographic Clusters - ASEAN, Sectors, Regions and Cities · Tagged with China, co-evolution, Dani Rodrik, India, Indonesia, industrial policy, innovation systems, Joseph Schumpeter, Manila, McKinsey, Philippines, productivity, Vietnam
Posted by m beduya on March 24, 2011 · 9 Comments
Modern versions of industrial policy and the broader field of development economics are coming back into center stage says Nobel winner Joseph Stiglitz in an IMF blog. This renewal comes after the failure of neoclassical macroeconomics to forecast the recent financial crisis and to explain the continuing success of emerging markets like China and India [...]
Filed under Discovering economic locomotives and attaining competitiveness through modern industrial policy, National Innovation Systems, Social Innovation · Tagged with appropriate technology, China, co-evolution, competitiveness, Dani Rodrik, Douglass North, emerging markets, general purpose technologies, global supply chains, India, industrial policy, innovation systems, productivity, Richard Nelson, value-adding potential
Posted by m beduya on January 25, 2011 · 2 Comments
From 1996, when his book Beyond Growth was published, Herman Daly was considered the dean of “ecological economics.” I like two insights from the book that I take as “jolt[s] to conventional thinking”: finitude that I prefer to call finiteness and use as a more optimistic starting point for opportunities from innovation, and a clear [...]
Filed under Books and Journals, Changes in Environment and Need for Sustainability · Tagged with China, ecological economics, emerging markets, entropy, ethico-social, finitude, herman daly, innovation, Joseph Schumpeter, Opportunity, Richard Nelson, sustainability
Posted by m beduya on January 9, 2011 · 4 Comments
Engaging in basic science research is sexy but not practical as the basis of development for the Philippines. Note that science, technology and even innovation have different goals and means and affect different constituencies and incentives or penalties, as policy areas. I believe it is in the mis-appreciation of these differences as they affect policy [...]
Filed under Books and Journals, Changes in Science, Technology and Engineering from Research, Development, Invention and Optimization, Discovering economic locomotives and attaining competitiveness through modern industrial policy · Tagged with appreciative theory, China, Christopher Freeman, complementarities, diffusion, emerging markets, general purpose technologies, GLOBELICS, innovation systems, Joseph Schumpeter, scan-adapt-diffuse, technology-enabler
Posted by m beduya on November 30, 2010 · 1 Comment
Filed under Books and Journals, Discovering economic locomotives and attaining competitiveness through modern industrial policy, National Innovation Systems · Tagged with Bass Diffusion Model, catch-up, China, co-evolution, competitiveness, diffusion, emerging markets, endogenous technological change, Everett Rogers, increasing returns, India, industrial policy, innovation systems, Joseph Schumpeter, Nathan Rosenberg, Richard Nelson
Posted by m beduya on November 15, 2010 · 2 Comments
This is a great book for someone looking at innovation from a theoretical, evolutionary economics standpoint – the papers are good focusing devices for guiding a practical strategy for a country like the Philippines that must be finally defined by local context. The book looks at innovation mainly from a social science point of view [...]
Filed under Books and Journals, Discovering economic locomotives and attaining competitiveness through modern industrial policy, National Innovation Systems · Tagged with catch-up, China, competitiveness, emerging markets, entrepreneur, evolutionary economics, India, innovation systems, Jan Fagerberg, Joseph Schumpeter, SYNTHESiST
Posted by m beduya on November 9, 2010 · 5 Comments
The 8th GLOBELICS jumped right into its first order of business in the plenary and in Track 1 of the parallel sessions, “Innovation for the Poor [and Inclusive Development].” This after doing the right first thing in the memorial to Christopher Freeman. The highlight in the Innovation for the Poor track was the special panel [...]
Filed under Books and Journals, Discovering economic locomotives and attaining competitiveness through modern industrial policy, National Innovation Systems · Tagged with appreciative theory, Bengt-Ake Lundvall, China, Christopher Freeman, co-evolution, emerging markets, GLOBELICS, inclusive development, India, innovation for the poor, innovation systems, Joseph Schumpeter, productivity, Rajeswari Raina, Richard Nelson, Robert Solow, Shulin Gu
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