Regulating Development: Evidence from Africa and Latin AmericaEdmund Amann Edward Elgar, 2006 - 309 páginas Regulating Development examines the impact that regulation - good or bad - can have on the development of poorer societies. It opens with a succinct review of critical issues, including the implications of the spread of intellectual property rights legislation and the role of the World Trade Organisation (WTO). The volume examines the regulatory experiences of three important developing economies: Brazil, Ghana and South Africa. Key regulatory themes are analysed, most notably capital markets and corporate governance regulation, the regulation of the telecommunications sector and the use of regulatory reforms to promote the development of small- and medium-sized enterprises. Within each chapter policy lessons are drawn, the relevance of which extend well beyond national or even regional boundaries. The principal aim of the book is to show the extent to which regulation is moving increasingly to centre stage as a driver of development in Africa and Latin America. The book also demonstrates how thoughtful, well-planned regulation can make a real contribution to the emergence of supply-side competitiveness. This book will be invaluable reading for academics, researchers and students with an interest in economics and development studies, as well as for regulators and policymakers in developing countries. |
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... noted , in an attempt to ensure that their clients are not caught up in costly IPR - related trade disputes with developed - country members of the WTO ( most obviously the USA ) , the staff of WIPO have often encouraged developing ...
... noted above , advice may ' to the extent possible . . . take into account the specific needs of the country concerned ' but only where this does not conflict with the TRIPS agreement's invocation of required legal effect , and the ...
... noted that the trade liberalization policies of the 1980s and even later exposed many SMEs to greater external competition than they were used to or could cope with . Aryeetey et al . ( 1994 ) identified this problem in 12.5 per cent of ...
Contenido
TABLES | 19 |
4 | 27 |
The World Trade Organisation and domestic regulation | 39 |
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Regulating Development: Evidence from Africa and Latin America Edmund Amann Vista previa limitada - 2006 |