University of Cambridge

Manufacturing still matters

By Making It on 15 March, 2012

Popular economist, Ha-Joon Chang, answers questions about the race to the bottom, going green and the Occupy movement

Posted in All Posts, Extra! | Tagged Bad Samaritans book, BRICS, China, comparative advantage, development, does industry still matter, economic size, Economist magazine, free market, free trade view, Global, Global Green Growth Institute, going green, Ha-Joon Chang, Haiti, Industrial Development, industrial policy, International, interview, Justin Lin, kicking away the ladder, legitimacy, Leontief Prize for Advancing the Frontiers of Economic Thought, manufacturing, natural resources, Occupy economics, Occupy movement, popular economist, race to the bottom, resource-efficient development, South Korea, Taiwán, UK, UNIDO expert group meeting, United Nations, University of Cambridge, world, World Bank, zero sum game

Towards a more productive debate

By Making It on 5 August, 2010

With the discrediting of orthodox policies, and the exposure of the double standards of the rich countries, industrial policy is no longer taboo. Ha-Joon Chang explains.

Posted in All Posts, Features | Tagged Asian Development Bank, Economic Development, European Investment Bank, export, financial crisis, global environment, import substitution industrialization, industrial policy, Issue 3, LDCs, Oxfam, political economy, privatization, trade, trade liberalization, University of Cambridge, Washington Consensus, World Bank, World Trade Organization, WTO

University of Cambridge

Manufacturing still matters

Towards a more productive debate

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