Unit 9 Uneven development on a global scale

9.14 References

Consult:

• CORE Econ’s Fact checker for a detailed list of sources.
• Introduction and Chapter 16 of: Wendy Carlin and David Soskice. 2024. Macroeconomics: Institutions, Instability, and Inequality. Oxford: Oxford University Press, for further study of the material in this unit. PDF or interactive ebook versions of the full book can be accessed online.

• Acemoglu, Daron, Simon Johnson, and James A. Robinson. 2023. ‘Chapter 4: An African Success Story: Botswana’. In Search of Prosperity: Analytic Narratives on Economic Growth, edited by Dani Rodrik. Princeton University Press, pp. 80–120.
• Aghion, Philippe, Ralf Martin Benabou, and Alexandra Roulet. 2023. ‘Environmental Preferences and Technological Choices: Is Market Competition Clean or Dirty?’ AER Insights 5(1): pp. 1–20.
• Basu, Kaushik. 2021. ‘The Bangladesh Economy: Navigating the Turning Point’. Innovations: Technology, Globalization 13(1–2): pp. 28–40.
• Bhattacharya, Amar, Vera Songwe, Eléonore Soubeyran, and Nicholas Stern. 2024. Raising Ambition and Accelerating Delivery of Climate Finance. London: Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment, London School of Economics and Political Science.
• Bolt, Jutta, and Jan Luiten van Zanden. 2024. ‘Maddison-Style Estimates of the Evolution of the World Economy: A New 2023 Update’. Journal of Economic Surveys, pp. 1–41.
• Carlin, Wendy, Mark Schaffer, and Paul Seabright. 2013. ‘Soviet Power Plus Electrification: What Is the Long-Run Legacy of Communism?’. Explorations in Economic History 50(1): pp. 116–147.
• Clack, Christopher T. M., Staffan A. Ovist, Jay Apt, and Jay F. Whitacre. 2017. ‘Evaluation of a Proposal for Reliable Low-Cost Grid Power With 100% Wind, Water, and Solar’. Environmental Sciences 114(26): pp. 6722–6727.
• Collier, Paul. 2024. Left Behind: A New Economics for Neglected Places. Hachette Book Group.
• Fenske, James, Bishnupriya Gupta, and Anwesh Mukhopadhyay. 2025. ‘Colonial Persistence’. Working paper. Warwick Economics Research Papers Series (unpublished).
• Friends of the Earth. 2024. Horse Hill: Historic Win as Supreme Court Upholds Landmark Climate Case. 20 June.
• Gradin, Carlos. 2024. Revisiting the Trends in Global Inequality. World Development 179.
• Gray, Hazel. 2013. ‘Industrial Policy and the Political Settlement in Tanzania: Aspects of Continuity and Change Since Independence’. Review of African Political Economy 40(136): pp. 185–201.
• Habakkuk, J. 1967. American and British Technology in the Nineteenth Century: The Search for Labour Saving Inventions. Cambridge University Press.
• Hickman, Caroline, et al., ‘Climate Anxiety in Children and Young People and Their Beliefs About Government Responses to Climate Change: A Global Survey’. The Lancet Planetary Health 5(12): pp. 863–873.
• Hielscher, Sabine, Julia Wittmayer, and Alicia Dankowska. 2022. ‘Social Movements in Energy Transitions: The Politics of Fossil Fuel Energy Pathways in the United Kingdom, the Netherlands and Poland’. The Extractive Industries and Society 10.
• Jacobson, Mark, Anna-Kathrina von Krauland, Stephen J. Coughlin, et al. 2022. ‘Low-Cost Solutions to Global Warming, Air Pollution, and Energy Insecurity for 145 Countries’. Energy and Environmental Science 8.
• Jaeger, Joel. 2023. These Countries Are Adopting Electric Vehicles the Fastest. World Resources Institute.
• Jafarey, Saqib, A. Khan, Ijaz N. Maak, and I. Qureshi. 2024. ‘Are Overseas Remittances a Source of Dutch Disease in Pakistan?’ Unpublished manuscript, City University London.
• Khan, Mushtaq. 2013. ‘Bangladesh: Economic Growth in a Vulnerable Limited Access Order’. In D. North, J. Wallis, S. Webb, and B. Weingast (Eds.), In the Shadow of Violence: Politics, Economics and the Problems of Development. Cambridge University Press. pp. 24–69.
• Khan, Mushtaq. 2019. ‘Institutions and Development’. In D. Nayyar. (ed) Asian Transformations: An Inquiry Into the Development of Nations. Oxford University Press. pp.321–345.
• Layard, Richard, and John Parker. 1996. The Coming Russian Boom: A Guide to New Markets and Politics. Free Press.
• Lenaerts, Klaas, Simone Tagliapietra, and Guntram B. Wolff. 2021. ‘Can Climate Change be Tackled Without Ditching Economic Growth?’ Working Paper 10/2021, Bruegel.
• Makhloufa, Farid, and Mazhar Mughal. 2013. ‘Remittances, Dutch Disease, and Competitiveness: A Bayesian Analysis’. Journal of Economic Development 38(2): p. 67.
• Nelson, Richard R., and Gavin Wright. 1992. ‘The Rise and Fall of American Technological Leadership: The Postwar Era in Historical Perspective’. Journal of Economic Literature 30(4): pp. 1931–1964.
• OECD Effective Carbon Rates. 2023: Pricing Greenhouse Gas Emissions Through Taxes and Emissions Trading. OECD Series on Carbon Pricing and Energy Taxation. OECD Publishing.
• Our World in Data. 2018. History’s Hockey Stick: Worldwide Historical Real Gross Domestic Product per Capita, 1946 to 2018. Maddison Project Database.
• Our World in Data. 2024. Kaya Identity: Drivers of CO₂ Emissions, High-Income Countries. Global Carbon Budget.
• Our World in Data. 2024 Kaya Identity: Drivers of CO₂ Emissions, United Kingdom. Global Carbon Budget.
• Raihan, Selim, S. R. Osmani, and M. A. Baqui Khalily. 2017. ‘The macro impact of microfinance in Bangladesh: A CGE analysis’. Economic Modelling 62: pp. 1–15.
• Ritchie, Hannah. 2023. ‘How Much CO₂ Can the World Emit While Keeping Warming Below 1.5°C and 2°C?’. Published online at OurWorldinData.org.
• Rodrik, Dani. 1996. ‘Coordination Failure and Government Policy: A Model With Applications to East Asia and Eastern Europe’. Journal of International Economics 40: pp. 1–22.
• Sachs, Jeffrey. 1990. ‘What Is to Be Done?’ The Economist, 13 January.
• Siddiqui, Dina M. 2025. ‘What’s Happening in Bangladesh’s Garment Industry?’ Economics Observatory.
• World Bank Group. 2022. Change of Fabric: Bangladesh, Country Economic Memorandum.
• World Bank Group. 2022. From Swimming in Sand to High and Sustainable Growth. A Roadmap to Reduce Distortions in the Allocation of Resources and Talent in the Pakistani Economy. Pakistan’s Country Economic Memorandum.
• World Bank Group. 2022. ‘Inequality in Southern Africa: An Assessment of the Southern African Customs Union’.
• World Bank Group. 2024. Bangladesh Income Group: Lower middle income. Gender Data Portal.
• World Bank Group. 2024. Pakistan Income Group: Lower middle income. Gender Data Portal.
• Yang, Yuan. 2024. Private Revolutions: Coming of Age in a New China. Bloomsbury.