SELECTED ADDITIONAL READING MATERIALS (NOT COMPULSORY)
A. East Asia: Late Development and Current Issues
* Ha-Joon Chang (2003). Kicking Away the Ladder: Development Strategy in Historical Perspective, London: Anthem Press.
* Jang-Sup Shin (1996). The Economics of the Latecomers: Catching-up, Technology Transfer and Institutions in Germany, Japan, and South Korea, New York, Routledge
* Robert Wade (1990). Governing the Market ? Economic Theory and the Role of Government in East Asian Industrialization, Princeton University Press
* World Bank (1993). The East Asian Miracle: Economic Growth and Public Policy, published for the World Bank by Oxford University Press
* Michael Carney, Eric Gedajlovic and Xiaohua Yang (2009). “Varieties of Asian Capitalism: Toward an Institutional Theory of Asian Enterprise," Asia Pacific Journal of Management, 26 (3), 361-380
* Peter Drysdale and Sebastien Willis (2014). "International Institutions and the Rise of Asia," Asia & the Pacific Policy Studies, 1 (3), 455-469
* Paul Krugman (1994). "The Myth of Asia's Miracle," Foreign Affairs, 73 (6), 62-78
* K. Ali Akkemik and Murad Tiryakio?lu (2017). "Whither Developmental State in East Asia," In: Sad?k Unay (ed.), Global Political Economy After the Crisis: Theoretical Trends and Country Experiences, New York: Nova Science Publishers, pp. 37-57
B. Japan
* Murphy, R. Taggart (2010). "A Loyal Retainer? Japan, Capitalism, and the Perpetuation of American Hegemony," Asia-Pacific Journal, 41-3-10
* Chalmers A. Johnson (1982). MITI and the Japanese Miracle: The Growth of Industrial Policy, 1925?1975, Stanford University Press
* Richard Katz (1998). Japan: The System That Soured ? The Rise and Fall of the Japanese Economic Miracle, M.E. Sharpe
* Takafusa Nakamura (1994). The Postwar Japanese Economy ? Its Development and Structure, 1937-1994, Tokyo: University of Tokyo Press
* Tetsuji Okazaki (2000). "The Government-Firm Relationship in Post-war Japan: The Success and Failure of Bureau Pluralism," in: J.E. Stiglitz and S. Yusuf (eds.), Rethinking the East Asian Miracle, Oxford University Press, pp. 323-342
* Keiichi Tsunekawa (2011). "Political Economy of Stagnation and Instability in Contemporary Japan," Cornell University Einaudi Center for International Studies
C. Korea
* Alice Amsden (1989). Asia's Next Giant: South Korea and Late Industrialization, New York: Oxford University Press
* Yoon Je Cho (1998). "Government Intervention, Rent Distribution, and Economic Development in Korea," in: Masahiko Aoki, Hyung-Ki Kim and Masahiro Okuno-Fujiwara (eds.), The Role of Government in East Asian Economic Development, Oxford: Clarendon Press, pp. 208-232
* Thomas Kalinowski (2008). "Korea's Recovery Since the 1997/98 Financial Crisis: The Last Stage of the Developmental State," New Political Economy, 13 (4), 2008:447-462
D. Taiwan
* Kuo Ting Li (1988). The Evolution of Policy Behind Taiwan's Development Success, Yale University Press
* Christopher Howe (1996). "The Taiwan Economy: The Transition to Maturity of the Political Economy of its Changing International Status," China Quarterly, 148, 1171-1195
* Heather Smith (1997). "Taiwan's Industrial Policy in the 1980s: An Appraisal," Economic Policy, 20, 407-441
E. Singapore
* Poh-Kam Wong (2003). "From Leveraging Multinational Corporations to Fostering Technopreneurship: The Changing Role of S&T Policy in Singapore," in: L. Low and D.M. Johnston (eds.), Singapore Inc.: Public Policy in the Third Millennium, Singapore: Eastern Universities Press, pp. 35-84
* Linda Low (2011). "The Singapore Developmental State in the New Economy and Polity," Pacific Review, 14 (3), 411-441
F. China
* K. Ali Akkemik (2015). "Rapid Economic Growth and Its Sustainability in China," Perceptions, 20 (1), 133-157
* Huseyin O?uz Genc and K. Ali Akkemik (2018). "Developmental State, Industrial Policy and Green Growth in China," In: Murat Yulek (ed.), Industrial Poli
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