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<TD id=prodImageCell width=240 height=240><A href="http://www.amazon.com/gp/reader/0691129517/ref=sib_dp_pt#reader-link"><IMG id=prodImage height=240 alt="One Economics, Many Recipes: Globalization, Institutions, and Economic Growth" src="http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51-ARC4SndL._BO2,204,203,200_PIsitb-sticker-arrow-click,TopRight,35,-76_AA240_SH20_OU01_.jpg" width=240 border=0></A></TD></TR>
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<P><STRONG><A href="http://www.amazon.com/One-Economics-Many-Recipes-Globalization/dp/0691129517">http://www.amazon.com/One-Economics-Many-Recipes-Globalization/dp/0691129517</A></STRONG></P>
<P><STRONG>Review<BR></STRONG>"... Rodrik's book is one of the best and describing the current state of play." -- <I>Daniel Drezner, Danieldrezner.com</I><BR><BR>"Rodrik's book hits many of the right buttons." -- <I>Mario Pisani, New Statesman</I><BR><BR>Rodrik packs a great deal into his 260 lucid, cogent pages. Orthodoxies always need serious criticism. Rodrik has supplied it. He has no simple, single recipe for remedying deficient growth--just the eminently sensible advice that there is none--there are many. -- Peter Sinclair Times Higher Education Dani Rodrik, a Harvard academic usually associated with the active-government side, has written an intriguing book, One Economics, Many Recipes. He argues that economists who agree who agree in general about where countries should be going can conduct open and honest--and technical rather than ideological--debates about how to get there. -- Alan Beattie Financial Times This book is certainly among the best of the many works on development economics recently published... One Economics, Many Recipes is also a model of how applied economics should be done. -- John Kay Prospect The Harvard development economist Rodrik here collects a several of his recent papers into a coherent book... In short, [One Economics, Many Recipes] is a critical response to the international 'consensus' approach to economic policymaking, with its implicit assumption that one set of policies is suitable in all, or at least in most, countries. Rodrik has become known for emphasizing the importance of institutions, but he here makes clear that appropriate policies are also important and that effective institutions can take many forms. -- Richard Cooper Foreign Affairs Rodrik's book hits many of the right buttons. He has put together a collection of essays of sufficient breadth to engage both the technical observer and the casual reader. His treatment of the subject will come as a bitter pill to both the anti-globalisation movement and the developmentariat, that international coterie of practitioners and commentators working on development issues. -- Mario Pisani New Statesman Rodrik is known for rigorous analysis that challenges the conventional wisdom, and this book does not disappoint. Economic growth is a very important goal, Rodrik argues, but the evidence indicates that there is no single recipe for growth. -- M. Veseth Choice Rodrik serves as an important, moderating voice in the globalization debate and this book proves no exception. -- Sarah Cleeland Knight Democracy and Society <BR><BR><B>Review</B><BR>Rodrik packs a great deal into his 260 lucid, cogent pages. Orthodoxies always need serious criticism. Rodrik has supplied it. He has no simple, single recipe for remedying deficient growth--just the eminently sensible advice that there is none--there are many.<BR>(<B>Peter Sinclair</B> <I><B>Times Higher Education</B></I> )<BR><BR>Dani Rodrik, a Harvard academic usually associated with the active-government side, has written an intriguing book, <I>One Economics, Many Recipes</I>. He argues that economists who agree who agree in general about where countries should be going can conduct open and honest--and technical rather than ideological--debates about how to get there.<BR>(<B>Alan Beattie</B> <I><B>Financial Times</B></I> )<BR><BR>This book is certainly among the best of the many works on development economics recently published. . . . <I>One Economics, Many Recipes</I> is also a model of how applied economics should be done.<BR>(<B>John Kay</B> <I><B>Prospect</B></I> )<BR><BR>The Harvard development economist Rodrik here collects a several of his recent papers into a coherent book. . . . In short, [<I>One Economics, Many Recipes</I>] is a critical response to the international 'consensus' approach to economic policymaking, with its implicit assumption that one set of policies is suitable in all, or at least in most, countries. Rodrik has become known for emphasizing the importance of institutions, but he here makes clear that appropriate policies are also important and that effective institutions can take many forms.<BR>(<B>Richard Cooper</B> <I><B>Foreign Affairs</B></I> )<BR><BR>Rodrik's book hits many of the right buttons. He has put together a collection of essays of sufficient breadth to engage both the technical observer and the casual reader. His treatment of the subject will come as a bitter pill to both the anti-globalisation movement and the developmentariat, that international coterie of practitioners and commentators working on development issues.<BR>(<B>Mario Pisani</B> <I><B>New Statesman</B></I> )<BR><BR>Rodrik is known for rigorous analysis that challenges the conventional wisdom, and this book does not disappoint. Economic growth is a very important goal, Rodrik argues, but the evidence indicates that there is no single recipe for growth.<BR>(<B>M. Veseth</B> <I><B>Choice</B></I> )<BR><BR>Rodrik serves as an important, moderating voice in the globalization debate and this book proves no exception.<BR>(<B>Sarah Cleeland Knight</B> <I><B>Democracy and Society</B></I> ) </P>
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