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Week 11 Lecture Notes

Course: PSCI 110, Spring 2010
School: UPenn
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11 Part Lecture III: Why are some countries more developed than others? Comparative political economy (CPE): the comparative study of the reciprocal effects of economics and politics Both domestic and international aspects But contrast to International Political Economy (IPE): concerned with the governance of the international economic sphere What is this development thing? Organisation for Economic...

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11 Part Lecture III: Why are some countries more developed than others? Comparative political economy (CPE): the comparative study of the reciprocal effects of economics and politics Both domestic and international aspects But contrast to International Political Economy (IPE): concerned with the governance of the international economic sphere What is this development thing? Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) The US Agency for International Development (USAID) Inter-American Development Bank (IADB) African Development Bank (ADB) Asian Development Bank (ADB) The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) Development and Modernization Theory Modernization theory is a theory of what causes democracy The goal of development is not democracy per se, although it may be a by-product In MT, development good because it is a necessary precondition for democracy and capitalism Development as modernization Lerners setup: Tradition= (The Chief of Balgat) Agrarian, non-cash economy Isolated rural society Patrimonial rule (Muhtar) Non-democratic, charismatic national authority (Atatrk) Modernity = (The Grocer of Balgat) Industrial and service economy, cash-based Cosmopolitanism Democratic competition at local and national levels Lerners classic MT tropes Whiff of ethnocentrism Bright line between tradition and modernity Lament for paradise lost But faith in combined forces of democracy and capitalism to improve on traditional society What does development entail? Replacement of tradition with modernity Shift in cultural values Democratization of politics Economic transformation Development What is development (again)? The right political institutions (often democracy) The right economic institutions (often free markets) The right political and economic components The achievement of specific outcomes So: We can define development as satisfaction of basic human needs But still remain AGNOSTIC about which political and economic institutions are the best way of getting to those development goals Alternative development criteria Aggregate Distributional Political/philosophical Aggregate view Economic of development growth and development are ends in themselves Indicators of development: High income: GDP/cap Industrialization: Agr/Ind labor, or Agr/GDP KIND of Industrialization: high value added goods/primary goods Why industrialization? Because it leads to higher incomes for individuals Because industry generates higher growth rates than agriculture Agr. depends on vagaries of weather Agr. is labor intensive, low productivity Engels law Critiques of aggregate view 1. Countries experiencing the highest levels of economic growth were authoritarian (Brazil, Pakistan) 2. Aggregate growth wasnt trickling down a new approach to understanding development Distributional view of development Economic growth is a means to an end of improved welfare for people, not an end in itself 2 ways of thinking about level of wellbeing Absolute Relative Absolute measures of development How many people have access to the basic needs of life? E.g.: in Sen E.g.: US poverty line Relative measures of development E.g. European poverty line Relative: 60% of median household income E.g. 90/10 ratio Share of national income earned by those in top 10% versus those in bottom 10% of the national income distribution E.g. Gini coefficient Measure of distribution of national income over the entire population (all percentiles). Ranges from 0 (totally equal distribution) to 1 (all income concentrated in highest percentile) Gini = A/(A+B) A B Why use a relative measure? Rough gauge of prevalence of deprivation In rich countries, relative deprivation more salient than absolute deprivation Distributive justice is an end in itself Political/philosophical view of development E.g.: Sen: Development as Freedom Sen: Development as Freedom Negative liberty Freedom from Necessary/sufficient for growth? Mainly feeds Aggregate view of development Positive liberty Freedom to = entitlement Feeds Distributive view of development Democracy is crucial component of development POSITIVE LIBERTY to demand sustenance CHOICE is the most refined functioning But democracy may not be enough Need to level the playing field first Problems of representation Effects of democracy depend on the economy
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