Achieving Inclusive Growth in the Asia Pacific
Materialtyp:
ArtikelUtgivningsinformation: ANU Press 2020Innehållstyp: - text
- computer
- online resource
- Place qualifiers
- Other geographical groupings: Oceans and seas, historical, political etc
- Groupings linked by seas
- Pacific Rim countries
- Society and Social Sciences
- Society and culture: general
- Social and ethical issues
- Social discrimination and social justice
- Economics, Finance, Business and Management
- Economics
- Economic growth
- International economics
- 1 Place qualifiers
- 1Q Other geographical groupings
- 1QR Groupings linked by seas
- 1QRP Pacific Rim countries
- Asia Pacific
- Business and Management
- Finance
- J Society and Social Sciences
- JB Society and culture
- JBF Social and ethical issues
- JBFA Social discrimination and social justice
- K Economics
- KC Economics
- KCG Economic growth
- KCL International economics
- Oceans and seas
- economic growth
- economic inequality
- general
- globalisation
- historical
- inclusivity
- inequality
- political etc
- thema EDItEUR
Open Access Unrestricted online access star
The world's developed economies are experiencing a sharp backlash against globalisation, and it appears to be contagious. Will Asia catch it next? Asia has seen spectacular growth in recent decades. It has benefited substantially from global trade, finance, openness and the rules-based international order. But much of the growth Asia has enjoyed has not been shared. It has not been inclusive growth. Inequality in Asia is among the highest in the world. The richest man in Vietnam now earns more in a single day than the poorest person does in a decade. Asia has far to go in making its societies more inclusive to women, ethnic minorities and the LGBT community. How can Asia reduce inequality? What are the forces that determine whether growth in the Asia Pacific is inclusive or not? And what can be done to make Asia's growth more inclusive in the future? This book brings together the region's leading thinkers to explore how to change Asia's trajectory, before it is too late. The Pacific Trade and Development (PAFTAD) conference series has been at the forefront of analysing challenges facing the economies of East Asia and the Pacific since its first meeting in Tokyo in January 1968.
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eng
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