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Full Description
Industrial Development in Africa critically synthesizes and reframes the debates on African industrial development in a capability-opportunity framework. It recasts the challenge in a broader comparative context of successive waves of catchup industrialization experiences in the European periphery, Latin America, and East Asia. Berhanu Abegaz explores the case for resource-based and factor-based industrialization in North Africa and Sub-Saharan Africa by drawing on insights from the history of industrialization, development economics, political economy, and institutional economics.
Unpacking complex and diverse experiences, the chapters look at Africa at several levels: continent-wide, sub-regions on both sides of the Sahara, and present analytical case studies of 12 representative countries: Egypt, Tunisia, Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanzania, Mauritius, Zimbabwe, South Africa, Ghana, Nigeria, Senegal, and Cote d'Ivoire.
Industrial Development in Africa will be of interest to undergraduate and graduate students studying African development, African economics, and late-stage industrialization. The book will also be of interest to policymakers.
Contents
Introduction Part I Industrialization and growth 1. Growth, structural transformation, and industrialization 2. Industrialization: why and how Part II Theories of industrialization 3. Theories of industrialization 4. Late and very-late industrialization Part III Waves of globalization and industrialization 5. Production and trade under the first unbundling 6. Production and trade under the second unbundling Part IV Africa's postcolonial industrial experience 7. African industrial development 8. Resource-based industrializers 9. Labor-based industrializers Part V Rethinking industrial strategy 10. New industrial policy for Africa 11. Africa's industrial future
