|
|
|
|
"The
State as a Regulator” |
As a result of
globalization, the role of the state changed from a
producer and planner to facilitation and
arbitration. The state is no longer merely planning
and producing but it is putting regulations
facilitating the work of producers and undertakes
arbitrary settlements whenever required.
Moreover government policies can no longer be
implemented in isolation at the local or national
level. All policies now are influenced by the
increasingly constrained global economic, political
and cultural factors that influence political
aspects, the flow of information of economic
resources, and therefore the well-being of nations. |
More Resources |
► |
Chang,
Ha-Joon(2003)
Globalization, Economic Development, and the
Role of the State (New York : Zed
Books) |
► |
Thomas,
Caroline and Peter Wilkin (1997)
Globalization and
the South (ed.) New York : St.
Martin's Press |
|
|
|
|
|
|