Market menagerie : health and development in late industrial states / Smita Srinivas.

Author
Srinivas, Smita [Browse]
Format
Book
Language
English
Published/​Created
Stanford, California : Stanford Economics and Finance, an imprint of Stanford University Press, [2012]
Description
xvii, 323 pages ; 24 cm

Availability

Copies in the Library

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Firestone Library - Stacks HD9672.I42 S67 2012 Browse related items Request

    Details

    Subject(s)
    Bibliographic references
    Includes bibliographical references and index.
    Contents
    • Machine generated contents note: pt. I Market Menagerie: Planning the Health of Late Industrial Development
    • Introduction
    • Health and Development in Late Industrial States
    • Barbarians at the Gate: Late Industrial Supply
    • Data, Methods, and Structure
    • Chapters Ahead
    • Appendix: Sample Questions
    • 1. Well Beyond Market Failure
    • Time for Integration: Evolution of States and Markets
    • Technology's Insights for Markets
    • Extant Systems and the Weakness of Ideology for Reform
    • Beyond Minimalism
    • Bringing an Evolutionary Perspective to Development
    • Fine Touch
    • pt. II 1950
    • 2000: Indian Market Menagerie
    • 2. First Market Environment: Trouble in the Making
    • Phase I, 1950
    • 1970s: Coveted Universalism, Controlled Markets
    • Crucible for Learning: The Public-Sector Effort
    • Nehruvian Efforts in the Manufacture of Medicines
    • Public-Sector Legacy Today
    • 3. "Essential" Markets, Public Health, and Private Learning
    • 1970s and 1980s
    • Process Patents
    • Price Controls
    • Monopolies, MNCs, and Accelerated Indian Learning
    • Trouble in the Making: The New Drug Policy and Production
    • Taking Stock
    • 4. Demand and Democracy
    • Institutional Unraveling of Industrial Planning
    • Planning for the Nation's Heartland and Outposts
    • Demand and the Health of Health-Care Financing
    • Industrial Slowdown and Fiscal Inertia
    • Universalism and Demand Identities: From Control to Dissipation
    • Reemergence of Nonmarket Institutions
    • Ragged Edges of Consumption and Delivery
    • 5. Second Market Environment: Learning by Proving in Global Regulatory Harmonization
    • National Universalism and Global Nationalism: The State's Loosening Hold on the Domestic Market
    • Institutional Shifts to Global Nationalism
    • Expansionist Market Tiers
    • Growing Innovation, but Not Access?
    • ^ Looking Ahead
    • 6. Demand as Necessary but Not Sufficient: Vaccine Procurement Markets
    • Note continued: Vaccines
    • Health for Some: The Development Mandate
    • International Procurement Markets: Beyond Government Failure
    • Procurement's Effect
    • Fine-Tuning Demand Policy Instruments
    • Learning by Proving: Health Policy as Industrial Policy
    • 7. Third Market Environment: Uncertain State of New Technologies
    • Bringing the State Back into the Process
    • Process, Process: New Technologies Ahoy!
    • Advances Nevertheless
    • New Technology Maps and Blurred Market Signposts: Organizational Vignettes
    • Finally, Niches and Local Relevance
    • New Interactions for Old Players
    • pt. III Institutional Basis for Industry and Health
    • 8. Health Technologies in Comparative Global Perspective
    • Instituting Welfare Regimes: Building the Double Movement
    • Pharmaceutical's Historical Advance: Early Capabilities, Early Welfare
    • Private Property Markets
    • ^ Collective Rights and Markets in Welfare Institutions
    • Varieties of Health-Care States
    • Late Industrial Suppliers: Marrying Late Capabilities with Later Welfare
    • Revisiting the Institutional Triad
    • Moving Forward: Transitioning Developmental States
    • 9. Markets and Metropolis
    • Design of (Re)distribution
    • Nation and City in Development
    • Universalism in Federalism: Between Capitalism and Commune
    • Industrial Welfare and the City in Context
    • Cities, Antibiotics, and Universalism
    • From Poor Law to Welfare Paternalism in England and India
    • Ahmedabad, circa 1915
    • Body Corporal and Politic: Utopias in Universalism
    • Quest for Healthy Places
    • Nations and Cities: An Evolving Social Contract?
    • Limited Double Movement: Contractualism and Bo(u)nds of Exchange
    • Conclusion: Soft Determinism in the Market Menagerie
    • Infusing Evolution into Economic Plans
    • Planning Process and Outcomes
    • ^ Soft Determinism in a New Pharmaceutical World
    • Intervening in Variety
    • Note continued: Evolution and Orchestration of the Social Contract
    • Market Variety and Morality: Planning with Small and Large "P".
    ISBN
    • 9780804780544 ((alk. paper))
    • 0804780544 ((alk. paper))
    LCCN
    2011043735
    OCLC
    759050051
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