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UNU-WIDER The Rise and Halt of Economic Development in Brazil, 1945-2004: Industrial Catching-up, Institutional Innovation and Financial Fragility

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A teenager wears torn rubber boots in a muddy local market in Bac Ha, Viet Nam. As of 2005 figures, half the world population—more than 3 billion people–is estimated to live on less than USD 2.50 a day. Bac Ha, Viet Nam. UN Photo/Kibae Park.

Table of contents

The Rise and Halt of Economic Development in Brazil, 1945-2004: Industrial Catching-up, Institutional Innovation and Financial Fragility

Publisher:
UNU-WIDER
Series:
WIDER Research Paper
Volume:
2006/81
Title:
The Rise and Halt of Economic Development in Brazil, 1945-2004: Industrial Catching-up, Institutional Innovation and Financial Fragility
Authors:
Leonardo Burlamaqui, José A.P. de Souza, and Nelson H. Barbosa-Filho
Publication date:
2006
ISSN Web:
1810-2611
ISBN Web:
9291908592
ISBN 13 Web:
9789291908592
Copyright holder:
© UNU-WIDER
Copyright year:
2006
Keywords:
development, catch-up, institutions
JEL:
N16, N26, O16
Project:
Institutions for Economic Development: Theory, History and Contemporary Experiences
Sponsor:
The governments of Denmark (Royal Ministry of Foreign Affairs), Finland (Ministry for Foreign Affairs), Norway (Royal Ministry of Foreign Affairs), Sweden (Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency-Sida) and the United Kingdom (Department for International Development).
Format:
online

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