The book offers fresh insights into the causes
of the crisis, post-crisis restructuring, the
growth strategies adopted and some domestic
initiatives taken by these economies in response
to the crises. It also reveals why reforms recommended
by the IMF, World Bank and others were met with
resistance, thereby contributing to the ongoing
discourse on the effects of globalisation on
the local.
About the Author
K.S. Jomo was Professor of Applied Economics
at University of Malaya in Kula Lumpur. He is
currently a Visiting Professor at Asia Research
Institute at National University of Singapore.
Contents
- Contributors
- Tables
- Figures
- Statistical Appendix
- Introduction
- Macroeconomic Implications of the Southeast
Asian Crises
- Fluid Finances, Systemic Risk and the IMF's
SDRM Proposal
- The Political Economy of Indonesia's Financial
Vulnerability
-
Deepening or Hollowing
Out: Financial Liberalization, Accumulation
and Indonesia's Economic Crisis
- Aftermath: Structural Change and Policy
Innovation after the Thai Crisis
- Were Malaysia's Capital Controls Effective?
Addendum 1: Capital Controls
Addendum 2: Malaysia's 1994 Temporary Controls
on Inflows
Addendum 3: Mahathir on the September 1998
Control Measures
- Malaysia's Post-Crisis Bank Restructuring
- South Korea: The Keynesian Recovery and
the Costs of Structural Reform
- South Korean State Capacity: From Development
to Crisis Management
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