ACBF Virtual Library

original document [ Voir document original ]

TitrePolicy and Institutional Dimensions of Africa's Political Economy in an Age of Globalization
AuteurACBF
ThèmeAfrica's Political Economy
Date de publication2017
ÉditeurACBF
Nombre de pages114 pages
LangueEnglish
Couverture géographiqueAfrica, Botswana, South Africa, Ghana, Nigeria, Ethiopia, Tanzania, Egypt
Mots clésPolicy Making, Policy Analysis, Globalization, Political Economy, Fragile States in Sub-Saharan Africa, Governance and political stability, The Black Economic Empowerment program, Capacity Building
RésuméThe advent of political independence allowed most Sub-Saharan countries to determine the appropriate mix of policies and institutions that would enable them to achieve rapid socioeconomic development. But experiences across the continent have so far yielded mixed results, and the search for an effective political economy model in the face of a rapidly globalizing world remains an ongoing challenge for most countries. In this study produced by the African Capacity Building Foundation (ACBF) Strategic Studies Project, we ask why some developing countries seem to be growing much faster and have much better socioeconomic performance than others. Indeed, what macroeconomic policies and institutions should Sub-Saharan countries pursue to enable more sustainable, lasting, and inclusive growth while dealing with the challenges that a rapidly changing political and economic world order present? The study’s main intention was to generate knowledge to enhance the efficacy of Africa’s political economy and development pathways by identifying alternative macroeconomic policy and institutional options that can be deployed to enable deeper socioeconomic transformation.
Détenteur du copyrightACBF
Copyright URLhttp://www.acbf-pact.org
ISBN/ISSN9781779370587
Taille du fichier2689128 MB
Format du fichierPDF
[ Voir/télécharger document ]

Consulter le médiathécaire 942 documents, last updated Fri Apr 26, 2024
© 2015 Fondation pour le renforcement des capacités en Afrique| Tous droits réservés. ISSN: 2310-7960