
Contents
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I. State Capacity and Governance: Conceptualization and Measurement I. State Capacity and Governance: Conceptualization and Measurement
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A. State Capacity Defined A. State Capacity Defined
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Coercive capacities Coercive capacities
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Extractive capacities (taxation) Extractive capacities (taxation)
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Administrative capacities I Administrative capacities I
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Administrative capacities II Administrative capacities II
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B. State Capacity Versus State Autonomy, State Effectiveness, and QOG B. State Capacity Versus State Autonomy, State Effectiveness, and QOG
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C. Measuring State Capacity C. Measuring State Capacity
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II. NDT: A Preliminary Analytical Framework II. NDT: A Preliminary Analytical Framework
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A. Critique of the Existing Literature A. Critique of the Existing Literature
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B. Policies and Development: Beyond Economic Policies B. Policies and Development: Beyond Economic Policies
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C. NDT and Development: Bringing Things Together C. NDT and Development: Bringing Things Together
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III. Understanding the Triangle: Empirical Challenges III. Understanding the Triangle: Empirical Challenges
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A. Principles and Operational Considerations A. Principles and Operational Considerations
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B. An Empirical Illustration: China Versus India B. An Empirical Illustration: China Versus India
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IV. Concluding Remarks IV. Concluding Remarks
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8 The New Development Triangle: State Capacity, Institutional Foundation, and Socioeconomic Policy
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Published:September 2022
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Abstract
This chapter provides an overview of the foundation for understanding development beyond the institutional foundation of economic development (IFED) by referencing the new development triangle (NDT). It looks into a more integrative framework for understanding how a state can facilitate economic development, by drawing, extending, and integrating existing discussions. Since institutions matter for economic development, the state became a key player in engineering, sustaining, or hindering economic growth. The NDT offers complexity where economic development itself is a powerful niche construction process that shapes other social and political developments. The chapter argues that the quality of governance should be understood as an outcome underpinned by state capacity, institutions, and policies instead of a contributing factor in shaping economic development.
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