The Private Sector in Development : Entrepreneurship, Regulation, and Competitive Disciplines
Over the years, the term private sector development, has been misunderstood and misconstrued - variously vilified and sanctified. During the decade of the 1990s, the role of the private sector in economic development, received increased attention,...
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Washington, DC: World Bank
2013
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2003/05/2427513/private-sector-development-entrepreneurship-regulation-competitive-disciplines http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15134 |
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okr-10986-151342021-04-23T14:03:11Z The Private Sector in Development : Entrepreneurship, Regulation, and Competitive Disciplines Klein, Michael U. Hadjimichael, Bita PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION DEVELOPING COUNTRIES ENTREPRENEURSHIP REGULATORY FRAMEWORK COMPETITIVENESS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PRIVATIZATION CORPORATE GOVERNANCE PUBLIC POLICY SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL DIALOGUES JOB CREATION SERVICE DELIVERY BASIC SERVICES POVERTY REDUCTION PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS AGRICULTURE AIR POLLUTION BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CAPITAL MARKETS CENTRALLY PLANNED ECONOMIES CFCS CHLOROFLUOROCARBONS CITIZENS CIVIL CONFLICT CIVIL SOCIETY COMPETITIVE MARKETS CORPORATE SCANDALS CORRUPTION CRIME DEBT DEREGULATION DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME DEVELOPMENT THEORY DIRECT INVESTMENT ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC FACTORS ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE EMPLOYMENT EXPENDITURES FINANCIAL CRISES FINANCIAL MARKETS FINANCIAL SECTOR FINANCIAL SERVICES FINANCIAL SUPPORT FISH FISHING GDP GOOD GOVERNANCE GOVERNANCE REFORM GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT GROWTH RATE GROWTH RATES HARD BUDGET CONSTRAINTS HEADCOUNT MEASURE HEALTH CARE HEALTH EXPENDITURES HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS HUMAN CAPITAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT INCOME INCOME DISTRIBUTION INCOME GROUPS INCOME GROWTH INCOME INEQUALITY INDUSTRIALIZATION INFORMATION ASYMMETRIES INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL POVERTY LINE INVESTMENT CLIMATE LIBERTIES LIVING STANDARDS LONG- TERM TRENDS LOW-INCOME COUNTRIES MACROECONOMIC INSTABILITY MACROECONOMIC STABILITY MARKET COMPETITION MARKET ECONOMIES MARKET ECONOMY NATURAL RESOURCES OPEN MARKETS PER CAPITA INCOME PERFORMANCE INDICATORS POOR BENEFIT POOR PEOPLE POOR PERSON POPULATION GROUPS POVERTY ELIMINATION POVERTY LINE POVERTY REDUCTION PRIVATE SCHOOLS PRIVATE SECTOR PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT PRO-POOR POLICY PRODUCTIVITY PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH PROFIT MOTIVE PROPERTY RIGHTS PUBLIC AGENCIES PUBLIC SECTOR REDUCING POVERTY REGULATORY FRAMEWORKS RESOURCE ALLOCATION RURAL AREAS SAFETY NETS SAVINGS SERVICE DELIVERY SOCIAL CAPABILITY SOCIAL CAPITAL SOCIAL INDICATORS SOCIAL SECTORS SOCIAL SERVICES STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES TOTAL FACTOR PRODUCTIVITY TRADE REFORMS TRANSITION ECONOMIES URBAN AIR POLLUTION URBAN AREAS VESTED INTERESTS WAGES WATER SUPPLY WELFARE EFFECTS WELFARE GAINS Over the years, the term private sector development, has been misunderstood and misconstrued - variously vilified and sanctified. During the decade of the 1990s, the role of the private sector in economic development, received increased attention, with controversy surrounding such issues as privatization, and corporate scandals. This book provides the first comprehensive treatment of the topic. Central to the discussion, is the design of public policy that promotes an appropriate balance between competition, and regulation. It places special emphasis on the means by which private initiative is channeled into socially useful directions, particularly job creation, and basic service delivery for poor people. Finally, there is discussion of the implications of private sector involvement for policies of development institutions. Written principally for policymakers, and advisers, the book thoroughly explores the challenges inherent in creating public policy that encourages, and enhances the development role of the private sector. If global poverty is to be reduced, the private sector, by almost unanimous assent, is crucial. The authors offer a broad-ranging, and balanced assessment of how to build workable, market mechanisms in developing countries. 2013-08-16T19:59:18Z 2013-08-16T19:59:18Z 2003 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2003/05/2427513/private-sector-development-entrepreneurship-regulation-competitive-disciplines 0-8213-5437-X http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15134 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank Washington, DC: World Bank Publications & Research :: Publication Publications & Research :: Publication |
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Digital Repository |
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Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
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World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
| collection |
World Bank |
| language |
English en_US |
| topic |
PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION DEVELOPING COUNTRIES ENTREPRENEURSHIP REGULATORY FRAMEWORK COMPETITIVENESS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PRIVATIZATION CORPORATE GOVERNANCE PUBLIC POLICY SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL DIALOGUES JOB CREATION SERVICE DELIVERY BASIC SERVICES POVERTY REDUCTION PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS AGRICULTURE AIR POLLUTION BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CAPITAL MARKETS CENTRALLY PLANNED ECONOMIES CFCS CHLOROFLUOROCARBONS CITIZENS CIVIL CONFLICT CIVIL SOCIETY COMPETITIVE MARKETS CORPORATE SCANDALS CORRUPTION CRIME DEBT DEREGULATION DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME DEVELOPMENT THEORY DIRECT INVESTMENT ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC FACTORS ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE EMPLOYMENT EXPENDITURES FINANCIAL CRISES FINANCIAL MARKETS FINANCIAL SECTOR FINANCIAL SERVICES FINANCIAL SUPPORT FISH FISHING GDP GOOD GOVERNANCE GOVERNANCE REFORM GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT GROWTH RATE GROWTH RATES HARD BUDGET CONSTRAINTS HEADCOUNT MEASURE HEALTH CARE HEALTH EXPENDITURES HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS HUMAN CAPITAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT INCOME INCOME DISTRIBUTION INCOME GROUPS INCOME GROWTH INCOME INEQUALITY INDUSTRIALIZATION INFORMATION ASYMMETRIES INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL POVERTY LINE INVESTMENT CLIMATE LIBERTIES LIVING STANDARDS LONG- TERM TRENDS LOW-INCOME COUNTRIES MACROECONOMIC INSTABILITY MACROECONOMIC STABILITY MARKET COMPETITION MARKET ECONOMIES MARKET ECONOMY NATURAL RESOURCES OPEN MARKETS PER CAPITA INCOME PERFORMANCE INDICATORS POOR BENEFIT POOR PEOPLE POOR PERSON POPULATION GROUPS POVERTY ELIMINATION POVERTY LINE POVERTY REDUCTION PRIVATE SCHOOLS PRIVATE SECTOR PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT PRO-POOR POLICY PRODUCTIVITY PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH PROFIT MOTIVE PROPERTY RIGHTS PUBLIC AGENCIES PUBLIC SECTOR REDUCING POVERTY REGULATORY FRAMEWORKS RESOURCE ALLOCATION RURAL AREAS SAFETY NETS SAVINGS SERVICE DELIVERY SOCIAL CAPABILITY SOCIAL CAPITAL SOCIAL INDICATORS SOCIAL SECTORS SOCIAL SERVICES STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES TOTAL FACTOR PRODUCTIVITY TRADE REFORMS TRANSITION ECONOMIES URBAN AIR POLLUTION URBAN AREAS VESTED INTERESTS WAGES WATER SUPPLY WELFARE EFFECTS WELFARE GAINS |
| spellingShingle |
PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION DEVELOPING COUNTRIES ENTREPRENEURSHIP REGULATORY FRAMEWORK COMPETITIVENESS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PRIVATIZATION CORPORATE GOVERNANCE PUBLIC POLICY SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL DIALOGUES JOB CREATION SERVICE DELIVERY BASIC SERVICES POVERTY REDUCTION PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS AGRICULTURE AIR POLLUTION BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CAPITAL MARKETS CENTRALLY PLANNED ECONOMIES CFCS CHLOROFLUOROCARBONS CITIZENS CIVIL CONFLICT CIVIL SOCIETY COMPETITIVE MARKETS CORPORATE SCANDALS CORRUPTION CRIME DEBT DEREGULATION DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME DEVELOPMENT THEORY DIRECT INVESTMENT ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC FACTORS ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE EMPLOYMENT EXPENDITURES FINANCIAL CRISES FINANCIAL MARKETS FINANCIAL SECTOR FINANCIAL SERVICES FINANCIAL SUPPORT FISH FISHING GDP GOOD GOVERNANCE GOVERNANCE REFORM GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT GROWTH RATE GROWTH RATES HARD BUDGET CONSTRAINTS HEADCOUNT MEASURE HEALTH CARE HEALTH EXPENDITURES HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS HUMAN CAPITAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT INCOME INCOME DISTRIBUTION INCOME GROUPS INCOME GROWTH INCOME INEQUALITY INDUSTRIALIZATION INFORMATION ASYMMETRIES INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL POVERTY LINE INVESTMENT CLIMATE LIBERTIES LIVING STANDARDS LONG- TERM TRENDS LOW-INCOME COUNTRIES MACROECONOMIC INSTABILITY MACROECONOMIC STABILITY MARKET COMPETITION MARKET ECONOMIES MARKET ECONOMY NATURAL RESOURCES OPEN MARKETS PER CAPITA INCOME PERFORMANCE INDICATORS POOR BENEFIT POOR PEOPLE POOR PERSON POPULATION GROUPS POVERTY ELIMINATION POVERTY LINE POVERTY REDUCTION PRIVATE SCHOOLS PRIVATE SECTOR PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT PRO-POOR POLICY PRODUCTIVITY PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH PROFIT MOTIVE PROPERTY RIGHTS PUBLIC AGENCIES PUBLIC SECTOR REDUCING POVERTY REGULATORY FRAMEWORKS RESOURCE ALLOCATION RURAL AREAS SAFETY NETS SAVINGS SERVICE DELIVERY SOCIAL CAPABILITY SOCIAL CAPITAL SOCIAL INDICATORS SOCIAL SECTORS SOCIAL SERVICES STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES TOTAL FACTOR PRODUCTIVITY TRADE REFORMS TRANSITION ECONOMIES URBAN AIR POLLUTION URBAN AREAS VESTED INTERESTS WAGES WATER SUPPLY WELFARE EFFECTS WELFARE GAINS Klein, Michael U. Hadjimichael, Bita The Private Sector in Development : Entrepreneurship, Regulation, and Competitive Disciplines |
| description |
Over the years, the term private sector
development, has been misunderstood and misconstrued -
variously vilified and sanctified. During the decade of the
1990s, the role of the private sector in economic
development, received increased attention, with controversy
surrounding such issues as privatization, and corporate
scandals. This book provides the first comprehensive
treatment of the topic. Central to the discussion, is the
design of public policy that promotes an appropriate balance
between competition, and regulation. It places special
emphasis on the means by which private initiative is
channeled into socially useful directions, particularly job
creation, and basic service delivery for poor people.
Finally, there is discussion of the implications of private
sector involvement for policies of development institutions.
Written principally for policymakers, and advisers, the book
thoroughly explores the challenges inherent in creating
public policy that encourages, and enhances the development
role of the private sector. If global poverty is to be
reduced, the private sector, by almost unanimous assent, is
crucial. The authors offer a broad-ranging, and balanced
assessment of how to build workable, market mechanisms in
developing countries. |
| format |
Publications & Research :: Publication |
| author |
Klein, Michael U. Hadjimichael, Bita |
| author_facet |
Klein, Michael U. Hadjimichael, Bita |
| author_sort |
Klein, Michael U. |
| title |
The Private Sector in Development : Entrepreneurship, Regulation, and Competitive Disciplines |
| title_short |
The Private Sector in Development : Entrepreneurship, Regulation, and Competitive Disciplines |
| title_full |
The Private Sector in Development : Entrepreneurship, Regulation, and Competitive Disciplines |
| title_fullStr |
The Private Sector in Development : Entrepreneurship, Regulation, and Competitive Disciplines |
| title_full_unstemmed |
The Private Sector in Development : Entrepreneurship, Regulation, and Competitive Disciplines |
| title_sort |
private sector in development : entrepreneurship, regulation, and competitive disciplines |
| publisher |
Washington, DC: World Bank |
| publishDate |
2013 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2003/05/2427513/private-sector-development-entrepreneurship-regulation-competitive-disciplines http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15134 |
| _version_ |
1764425651184467968 |