State-permeated Capitalism in Large Emerging Economies

Abstract

Introduction Chapter 1 Extending Comparative Capitalisms: A Framework for Analysis 1.1 Capitalist diversity and emerging economies 1.2 Extending Comparative Capitalisms research: Insertion into the world economy, external pressures and internal capacities 1.3 Extending Comparative Capitalisms research: The role of the state in emerging economies 1.4 Extending Comparative Capitalisms research: Coordination of state-business relations in emerging economies 1.5 Comparative Capitalisms extended: A framework for the analysis of economic dynamics in large emerging economies Chapter 2 China: A success story in economic growth 2.1 Contemporary Chinese capitalism: Global context and historical evolution 2.2 Coordination in the Chinese political economy 2.3 The institutional foundations of Chinese capitalism 2.4 Comparative advantages, institutional complementarities and contradictions of Chinese capitalism Chapter 3 India: Enduring state-permeation in spite of economic liberalization 3.1 Contemporary Indian capitalism between liberalism and protectionism 3.2 Coordination in the Indian political economy 3.3 The institutional foundations of Indian capitalism 3.4 Comparative advantages, institutional complementarities and contradictions of Indian capitalism Chapter 4 Brazil: On the way to becoming a state-led economy (again)? 4.1 Contemporary Brazilian capitalism in global context and historical evolution 4.2 Coordination in the Brazilian political economy 4.3 The institutional foundations of Brazilian capitalism 4.4 Comparative advantages, institutional complementarities and contradictions of Brazilian capitalism Chapter 5 South Africa: Destabilization through fragmentation? 5.1 Contemporary South African capitalism in global context and historical evolution 5.2 Coordination in the South African political economy 5.3 The institutional foundations of South African capitalism 5.4 Comparative advantages, institutional complementarities and contradictions of South African capitalism Chapter 6 The contours of state-permeated capitalism 6.1 The outcome: Growth in global perspective 6.2 Identifying the 'niche': Products for domestic consumption 6.3 Selective insertion into global capitalism 6.4 Institutional features of capitalism in large emerging economies 6.5 An ideal type of state-permeated capitalism Chapter 7 Perspectives and problems of state-permeated capitalism 7.1 From China to South Africa: Country divergences 7.2 Contingent global conjunctures: Further factors for SME success 7.3 Economic exhaustion? The resilience of state-permeated capitalism in difficult times 7.4 Political exhaustion? Inequality and the rise of the middle classes Conclusion