Late Development in Hungary and Ireland: From Rags to Riches?

Dr. Philipp Fink

doi:10.5771/9783845217208

Summary

Irland und Ungarn verfolgen eine Entwicklungsstrategie, die in bewusster Abhängigkeit von Globalisierungsprozessen in Form von ausländischen Direktinvestitionen steht und sich als Paradigma in der Peripherie durchgesetzt hat. Doch dieser Entwicklungspfad hat zu einer ungleichen und abhängigen Entwicklung geführt. Dies ist laut dem Autor das Resultat des mangelnden Gestaltungswillens beider Staaten, für einen gleichgewichtigen Wachstumsprozess zu sorgen. Die historische Analyse zeigt, dass eine auf ausländische Firmen fußende Entwicklungsstrategie nicht ausreicht, um traditionelle Peripheralität zu überwinden. Der Autor fordert eine Reform des Entwicklungsparadigmas, um eine gleichgewichtige Entwicklung zu ermöglichen.

Search publication

Bibliographic data

Edition: 1/2009
Copyright Year: 2009
ISBN-Print: 978-3-8329-4173-4
ISBN-Online: 978-3-8452-1720-8
Publisher: Nomos, Baden-Baden
Series: Nomos Universitätsschriften - Politik
Volume: 168
Language: English
Pages: 278
Product Type: Monograph

Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis No access Pages 2 - 12
Authors:
List of Tables No access Pages 13 - 14
Authors:
Abbreviations No access Pages 15 - 16
Authors:
Introduction No access Pages 17 - 27
Authors:
1. 1. Authors:
    1. Divergent Development No access
      Authors:
    2. Restitution of Noble Privileges No access
      Authors:
    3. Constrained Development No access
      Authors:
  2. Authors:
    1. The Demise of Trade No access
      Authors:
    2. Complementary Imperial Incorporation No access
      Authors:
    3. External Imperial Modernisation No access
      Authors:
2. 1. Authors:
    1. Irish Proto-Industrialisation No access
      Authors:
    2. External and Internal Factors of Deindustrialisation No access
      Authors:
    3. The Act of the Union (1801) No access
      Authors:
  2. Authors:
    1. The Transformation of Agriculture No access
      Authors:
    2. Detrimental Development Effects No access
      Authors:
3. Agricultural Export Dependency No access Pages 46 - 47
  Authors:
4. 1. Authors:
    1. Noble Ascendancy No access
      Authors:
    2. The Ethnic Dimension No access
      Authors:
    3. The Social Dimension No access
      Authors:
  2. Authors:
    1. Agrarian Interests No access
      Authors:
    2. Labour Interests No access
      Authors:
    3. Party Political Structure No access
      Authors:
5. Constrained Industrialisation No access Pages 55 - 56
  Authors:
1. 1. Capacity and Autonomy No access Pages 57 - 59
    Authors:
  2. Popular Consent and Dissent No access Pages 59 - 60
    Authors:
2. 1. Authors:
    1. The First Phase: Export Orientation and Laissez-Faire No access
      Authors:
    2. The Second Phase: Industrial Protectionism No access
      Authors:
    3. Results of Dualism No access
      Authors:
  2. Authors:
    1. Changed Environment for Development No access
      Authors:
    2. Post-WWI Reconstruction Regime No access
      Authors:
    3. The Rise of the Right and Revisionist Consent No access
      Authors:
  3. Authors:
    1. The State-Socialist Development Regime No access
      Authors:
    2. The Results of Forced Capital Accumulation No access
      Authors:
    3. The Revolution of 1956 and the Ascent of Kádárism No access
      Authors:
    4. The Era of Continuous Reforms No access
      Authors:
    5. The Demise of Socialism No access
      Authors:
  4. Continued Hungarian Backwardness No access Pages 90 - 91
    Authors:
3. 1. Authors:
    1. The Free State Development Regime No access
      Authors:
    2. Restrained Capacity and Strong Autonomy No access
      Authors:
    3. The Results of Laissez-Faire No access
      Authors:
  2. Authors:
    1. Protectionist Autonomy and Restrained Capacity No access
      Authors:
    2. The Results of Protectionism No access
      Authors:
4. Autonomy, Capacity and Consent No access Pages 104 - 105
  Authors:
1. 1. Macroeconomic Effects No access Pages 106 - 108
    Authors:
  2. Microeconomic Effects No access Pages 108 - 109
    Authors:
2. 1. Attraction Strategy No access Pages 109 - 112
    Authors:
  2. Macro and Micro-Coordination No access Pages 112 - 114
    Authors:
  3. Implications for State Autonomy, Capacity and Consent No access Pages 114 - 115
    Authors:
3. 1. External and Internal Factors for Hungarian FDI-Attraction No access Pages 115 - 119
    Authors:
  2. Authors:
    1. Crisis Management (1990-1994) No access
      Authors:
    2. Strategic Reorientation and Stabilisation (1994-1998) No access
      Authors:
    3. Creation of a Counter-Movement (1998-2002) No access
      Authors:
4. 1. The 1958 Revolution? No access Pages 134 - 138
    Authors:
  2. Authors:
    1. The Golden Age of Irish Economic Growth (1955-1973) No access
      Authors:
    2. Decades of Crisis (1973-1987) No access
      Authors:
    3. The Rise of the “Network State” No access
      Authors:
5. Complementarity and Divergence No access Pages 154 - 155
  Authors:
1. 1. Industrial Dualism No access Pages 156 - 159
    Authors:
  2. Social Dichotomy No access Pages 159 - 160
    Authors:
2. 1. Authors:
    1. Extent of TNC Penetration No access
      Authors:
    2. Impact on Trade No access
      Authors:
    3. The Issue of Transfer Pricing No access
      Authors:
  2. Authors:
    1. Direct and Indirect Linkages No access
      Authors:
  3. Indigenous Firms No access Pages 169 - 171
    Authors:
  4. Authors:
    1. Socialist Legacies and Transition No access
      Authors:
    2. Product Market Competition No access
      Authors:
    3. Factor Market Competition No access
      Authors:
    4. Political Neglect No access
      Authors:
  5. Dichotomy of Industry in Hungary No access Pages 177 - 177
    Authors:
3. 1. Authors:
    1. Income Dispersion No access
      Authors:
  2. Authors:
    1. Earnings Mobility No access
      Authors:
    2. Skill-Biased Labour Demand No access
      Authors:
    3. Collective Bargaining and Inequality No access
      Authors:
  3. Authors:
    1. Household Income Inequality No access
      Authors:
    2. Income Poverty and Deprivation No access
      Authors:
  4. Authors:
    1. Transformation of the Hungarian Welfare State No access
      Authors:
    2. Inequality Reduction No access
      Authors:
    3. Poverty Alleviation No access
      Authors:
  5. Hungarian Social Dichotomy No access Pages 194 - 195
    Authors:
4. 1. Authors:
    1. TNC Penetration No access
      Authors:
    2. Impact on Irish Trade No access
      Authors:
    3. Transfer Pricing Distortions No access
      Authors:
  2. Authors:
    1. Pecuniary and Productive Linkages No access
      Authors:
    2. Spillover Effects No access
      Authors:
  3. Authors:
    1. The Nature of Irish-owned Industry No access
      Authors:
    2. Displacement Effects No access
      Authors:
    3. Factor Market Competition Effects No access
      Authors:
    4. The Internal Demand Factor No access
      Authors:
    5. Political Neglect No access
      Authors:
  4. Dichotomous Irish Industrial Structure No access Pages 218 - 218
    Authors:
5. 1. Authors:
    1. Labour Market Supply and Demand Factors No access
      Authors:
    2. Social Partnership No access
      Authors:
  2. Authors:
    1. Household Income Distribution No access
      Authors:
    2. Poverty and Exclusion No access
      Authors:
  3. Authors:
    1. The Irish Welfare State No access
      Authors:
    2. Redistribution, Poverty Alleviation and Inclusion No access
      Authors:
    3. Social Partnership Revisited No access
      Authors:
  4. Irish Social Dichotomy No access Pages 238 - 239
    Authors:
6. Results of FDI-led Development in Hungary and Ireland No access Pages 239 - 241
  Authors:
Conclusion: Myth or Mirage? No access Pages 242 - 252
Authors:
Bibliography No access Pages 253 - 278
Authors: