Promoting Inclusive Growth - Nieizviestnyi

Contributors
Foreword
Table of contents
Executive summary
The political economy of inclusive growth
	Introduction
	Markets, institutions and inclusive growth
	Governance and growth
	Political settlements and the enforcement of institutions
	Governance for growth: issues and challenges and the case of Thailand
	References
Finance, regulation and inclusive growth
	Introduction
	Finance matters for inclusive growth
	What types of regulatory strategies work?
	Conclusions
	References
Individualised service provision and the new welfare state: Are there lessons from Northern Europe for developing countries?
	Introduction
	Individualised service provision and the organisational puzzle of its success
	How individualised service provision works: the Finnish special education system
	Individualised service provision in developing countries
	Notes
	References
Making green sources of growth more inclusive
	Introduction
	Green growth - feasible and desirable?
	What changes are required for green growth and for whom are they costly?
	Growth driven by environmentally friendly technological change: a framework for understanding green growth and associated externalities
	Green growth policies: technology policy versus environmental policy
	Green growth meets inclusive growth: national policies
	Green growth meets inclusive growth: international policies
	Conclusion
	References
Fiscal democracy or why sound fiscal policy, budget consolidation and inclusive growth require fewer, not more, attempts to control the future
	Introduction
	Why it really is different this time
	Long-term unsustainability
	Short-term or counter-cyclical policy
	Fiscal sclerosis
	An aged set of policies inadequate to provide inclusive growth
	Fiscal democracy
	A classic prisoners’ dilemma
	Difficulty in “fixing” government
	Conclusion: towards a long-run solution
	Notes
	References
Sequencing public interventions to support techno-entrepreneurship
	Introduction
	A key issue in the emergence of institutional infrastructure for techno entrepreneurship:the problem of critical mass
	A three-phase policy model: Israel
	The three-phase model in the context of the recent literature
	Adapting the three-phase model
	Framework programmes as defining the transition from Phase II to Phase III
	From high-tech to more inclusive growth: example of Israel
	Conclusions: towards diagnostic monitoring of innovation policy
	Notes
	References
Competition and innovation-driven inclusive growth
	Introduction
	Conceptual framework
	Data and empirical specification
	Empirical findings
	Conclusions
	Notes
	References
Policy debate: How do you make growth more inclusive?
	Introduction
	Some reasons to be pessimistic
	Some reasons to be optimistic
	Conclusion
Discussants and panellists