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University of Puthisastra: Economics Development Class

This document summarizes a university lecture on development policymaking and the roles of the market, state, and civil society. It discusses how environmental issues affect economic development and causes of environmental decay like poverty, population growth, and industrial production. It also examines the roles and limitations of the state, market, and non-governmental organizations in achieving development goals. Specifically, it explores market and government failures in development and the rationales for development planning. It analyzes trends in governance reforms like tackling corruption and decentralization. Finally, it provides an overview of a case study on rural-urban migration and urbanization in developing countries.

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Heng Heng
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
64 views31 pages

University of Puthisastra: Economics Development Class

This document summarizes a university lecture on development policymaking and the roles of the market, state, and civil society. It discusses how environmental issues affect economic development and causes of environmental decay like poverty, population growth, and industrial production. It also examines the roles and limitations of the state, market, and non-governmental organizations in achieving development goals. Specifically, it explores market and government failures in development and the rationales for development planning. It analyzes trends in governance reforms like tackling corruption and decentralization. Finally, it provides an overview of a case study on rural-urban migration and urbanization in developing countries.

Uploaded by

Heng Heng
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 31

University of Puthisastra

Economics Development Class


Lecture 11: Development Policymaking
and the Roles of Market, State, and
Civil Society
Professor: Hong Muyheng
January 13, 2017

(Week 11)
Review Week 10

2
Economics and the Environment
• Environmental issues affect, and are affected by,
economic development

• Poverty and ignorance may lead to non-


sustainable use of environmental resources

• Environmental (decay) deterioration and global


warming are serious issues we face today

3
4
Causes of Environmental Decay
• Poverty
• Rapid population growth
• Rapid urbanization
• Affluence & excess consumption
• Industrial production
• Use of chemical inputs
• Relaxed environmental laws and weak law
enforcements

5
Poverty and Environment
• Poverty and lack of development policies
would force the people to overuse natural
resources:
– Cultivate the land without fertilization
– Cut the trees for fuel
– Contaminate the water
– Pollute the air

6
7
Population Growth and Environment

• Rapid population growth also put pressure on


natural resources:

– Clean air
– Arable land
– Safe drinking water
– Forests
– Mineral deposits

8
9
Environment and Development: The Basic
Issues
• Sustainable development and environmental
accounting
• Population, resources, and the environment
• Poverty and the environment
• Growth versus the environment
• Rural development and the environment

10
Environmental Policies, LDCs
LDCs must improve the environment:
• Proper resource pricing to include externalities:
impose pollution taxes and standards

• Community involvement: education, recycling

• Private property rights and resource ownership

11
Environmental Policies, LDCs
LDCs must improve the environment:
• Programs to improve alternatives to the poor

• Improve the economic status of women

• Establish industrial emission abetment policies

12
Environmental Policies
MDCs must help LDCs improve the environment:

• Trade policies, reducing trade barriers

• Debt relief to reduce the financial burden

• Development assistance to improve the


environment

13
Environmental Policies
MDCs must help improve the global environment:
• Emission control

• Research and development

• Import restrictions

14
Week 11

15
Chapter 11
Development Policymaking and the
Roles of Market, State, and Civil Society
11.1 A Question of Balance
• Roles and Limitations of State, Market, and
the Citizen Sector/NGOs in Achieving
Economic Development and Poverty
Reduction.
• So what are the role and their limitation in
ED?

17
11.1 Development Planning: Concepts and
Rationality
• The nature of development planning resource
mobilization for public investment:
– Economic policy to control private economic activity
according to social objectives formulated by government
• So what private sector can do in ED?
• Private sector in this mixed economies comprises:
– The subsistence sector
– Small scale businesses
– Medium size enterprises
– Larger domestic firms
– Large joint or foreign owned enterprises

18
11.2 Development Planning: Concepts and
Rationality
• The Rationality for Development Planning:
– Market failure
– Resource mobilization and allocation
– Attitudinal or psychological impact
– Requirement to receive foreign aids

19
Market Failure
• Market failures can occur when social costs or benefits differ
from private costs or benefits of firms or consumers.
• Public goods: free riders cannot be excluded except possibly at
high cost.
• Externalities: agents do not have to pay all costs of their
activities, or are unable to receive all the benefits.
• Prisoners’ Dilemmas occur when agents better off if others
cooperate but individual agents better off “defecting”.
• Coordination failures can occur when coordination is costly;
e.g. with Big Push
• Capital markets are particularly prone to failure.

20
Market and Government Failure:
Broader Arguments
• Government failure: in many cases, politicians and
bureaucrats can be considered utility maximizers, not
public interest maximizers.
• So can’t jump to conclusion that if economic theory
says policy can fix market failures that it will do so in
practice.
• Analysis of incentives for government failure guides
reform, e.g. civil service reform, constitution design.
• Developing countries tend to have both high market
failure and high government failures.
21
11.4 Government Failure and Preferences
for Markets over Planning
Problems of Plan Implementation and Plan Failure of
government resulting from:
• Theory versus practice,
• Deficiencies in the plans and their implementation,
• Insufficient and or unreliable data,
• Unanticipated economic disturbances, external and
internal,
• Institutional weaknesses,
• Lack of political will,
• Conflict, post-conflict, and fragile states.

22
11.5 The Market Economy
• Well functioning market economy requires:
– Clear property rights
– Laws and courts
– Freedom to establish business
– Stable currency
– Public supervision of natural monopolies
– Provision of adequate information
– Autonomous tastes
– Public management of externalities
– Stable monetary and fiscal policy instruments
– Safety nets
– Encouragement of innovation.

23
11.8 Development Roles of NGOs and the
Broader Citizen Sector
• NGO has potentially important roles in:
1. Common property resource management
2. Local public goods
3. Economic and productive ideas
• Possibly other activities that are either:
– Excludable but not rival
– Rival but not excludable
– Partly excludable and partly rival

24
Figure 11.2 Typology of Goods

25
11.8 Development Roles of NGOs and the
Broader Citizen Sector
• Other potential comparative advantages of
NGOs:
– Innovative design and implementation
– Program flexibility
– Specialized technical knowledge
– Provision of targeted local public goods
– Common-property resource management design
and implementation
– Trust and Credibility
– Representation and advocacy
26
11.9 Trends in Governance and Reform

• Tackling the problem of corruption


– Abuse of public trust for private gain
• Good governance enhances capability to
function.
• Effects of corruption fall disproportionately on
the poor.
• Good governance is broader than simply an
absence of corruption .

27
11.9 Trends in Governance and Reform

New trend in governance and reform on:


• Tackling the problem of Corruption
• Decentralization
• Development participation- alternate
interpretations
– Genuine participation and role of NGOs

28
Preliminary Case 6: Rural-Urban
Migration and Urbanization in
Developing Countries: India and
Botswana
Page 347-350

29
Group Homework
• This is your final group work. You are suppose to form group
of 2 and then research on the following cases. Your group
research has to have at least these items (background,
Issues, and a proposal to solve this development issue (goal,
objectives, strategies, activities, expected results and budget
planning).
• Please choose one of these topics and present it next week as
group (make a slide presentation, you do not have to make
paper).
1. Beok Kork Land Dispute Cases
2. Areng Hydro Electric Power Cases
3. 7&G Cases Building
4. Borey Keyla Cases
30
Q & A session!

THANKS YOU!
សូមអរគុណ!

31

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