Agrawal, A.1996: Poststructuralist approaches to development: Some critical reflections. Peace and Change21(4), 464–477.
2.
Amsden, A.1989: Asia's next giant: South Korea and late industrialization. New York: Oxford University Press.
3.
Amsden, A.1994: Why isn't the whole world experimenting with the East Asian model to develop? Review of ‘The East Asian miracle’. World Development22(4), 627–633.
4.
Balassa, B.1981: The newly-industrialized countries in the world economy. London: Pergamon Press.
5.
Blaikie, P.2000: Development, post-, anti-, and populist: a critical review. Environment and Planning A32(6), 1033–1050.
6.
Castells, M.1992: Four Asian tigers with a dragon head: a comparative analysis of the state, economy, and society in the Asian Pacific Rim. In Appelbaum, R. and Henderson, J., editors, States and development in the Asian Pacific Rim, Newbury Park, CA: Sage, 33–70.
7.
Chambers, R.1994: The origins and practice of participatory rural appraisal. World Development22(7), 953–969.
8.
Chambers, R.1997: Whose reality counts? Putting the last first. London: Intermediate Technology Publications.
9.
Cooper, F. and Packard, R., editors 1997: International development and the social sciences: essays on the history and politics of knowledge. Berkeley: University of California Press.
10.
Corbridge, S.1998: Beneath the pavement only soil: the poverty of post-development. Journal of Development StudiesV34(6), 138–148.
11.
Cowen, M. and Shenton, R.1996: Doctrines of development. London: Routledge.
12.
Diawara, M.2000: Globalization, development politics and local knowledge. International Sociology15(2), 361–371.
13.
Escobar, A.1995a: Encountering development: the making and unmaking of the third world. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
14.
Escobar, A.1995b: Imagining a post-development era. In Crush, J., editor, The power of development, London: Routledge, 211–227.
15.
Esteva, G. and Prakash, M.S.1998: Grassroots post-modernism: remaking the soil of cultures. London: Zed.
16.
Evans, P.1995: Embedded autonomy: states and industrial transformation. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
17.
Everett, M.1998: The ghost in the machine: agency in ‘poststructural’ critiques of development. Anthropological Quarterly.
18.
Fine, B.1999: The developmental state is dead – long live social capital?Development and Change30(1), 1–19.
19.
Fine, B. and Rustomjee, Z.1996: The political economy of South Africa. Johannesburg: Witwatersrand University Press.
20.
Gardner, K. and Lewis, D.1996: Anthropology, development and the post-modern challenge. London: Pluto Press.
21.
Gardner, K. and Lewis, D.2000: Dominant paradigms overturned or ‘business as usual’? Development discourse and the white paper on international development. Critique of Anthropology20(1), 15–29.
22.
Gore, C.1996: Methodological nationalism and the misunderstanding of East Asian industrialization. European Journal of Development Research8(1), 77–122.
23.
Gore, C.2000: The rise and fall of the Washington consensus as a paradigm for developing countries. World Development28(5), 789–804.
24.
Gupta, A.1997: Agrarian populism and the development of a modern nation (India). In Cooper, F. and Packard, R., editors, International development and the social sciences: essays on the history and politics of knowledge, Berkeley: University of California Press, 320–344.
25.
Henwood, D.2000: Stiglitz and the limits of reform. The Nation 2 October, 20–21.
26.
Johnson, C.1982: MITI and the Japanese miracle: the growth of industrial policy, 1925–75. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
27.
Kreuger, A.1981: Loans to assist the transition to outward-looking policies. The World Economy4(3), 271–282.
28.
Lal, D.1985: The misconceptions of ‘development economics’. Finance and Development22(2), 10–13.
29.
Lall, S.1994: The East Asian miracle – does the bell toll for industrial strategy?World Development22(4), 645–654.
30.
Latouche, S.1993: In the wake of the affluent society: an exploration of post-development. London: Zed.
31.
Lehmann, D.1997: An opportunity lost: Escobar's deconstruction of development. Journal of Development StudiesV33(Apr. N4), 568–578.
32.
Li, T.1999: Compromising power: development, culture and rule in Indonesia. Cultural Anthropology14(3), 295–322.
33.
Linkenbach, A.1994: Ecological movements and the critique of development: agents and interpreters. Thesis Eleven36, 63–85.
34.
Little, P.D. and Painter, M.1995: Discourse, politics, and the development process: reflections on Escobar's ‘anthropology and the development encounter’. American Ethnologist22(3), 602–609.
35.
McAfee, K.1999: Selling nature to save it? Biodiversity and green developmentalism. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space17(2), 133–154.
36.
Mohan, G. and Stokke, K.2000: Participatory development and empowerment: the dangers of localism. Third World Quarterly21(2), 247–268.
37.
Moore, D.1999: The crucible of cultural politics: reworking ‘development’ in Zimbabwe's eastern highlands. American Ethnologist26(3), 654–689.
38.
Munck, R. and O'Hearn, D.,editors 1999: Critical development theory: contributions to a new paradigm. London: Zed.
39.
Phillips, S. and Edwards, R.2000: Development, impact assessment and the praise culture. Critique of Anthropology20(1), 47–66.
40.
Pieterse, J.N.1998: My paradigm or yours? Alternative development, post-development, reflexive development. Development and Change29(2), 343–373.
41.
Pieterse, J.N.2000: After post-development. Third World Quarterly21(2), 175–191.
42.
Polanyi, K.1944: The great transformation. New York: Rinehart.
43.
Rahnema, M. and Bawtree, V., editors 1997: The post-development reader. London: Zed.
44.
Rangan, H.1996: From Chipko to Uttaranchal: development, environment, and social protest in Garhwal. In Peet, R. and Watts, M., editors, Liberation ecologies: environment, development, and social movements. London: Routledge, 205–226.
45.
Sachs, J.1998: The IMF and the Asian flu. The American Prospect37, 16–21.
46.
Sachs, W., editor 1992: The development dictionary: a guide to knowledge as power. London: Zed.
47.
Sachs, W., editor 1999: Planet dialectics: explorations in environment and development. London: Zed Press.
48.
Schuurman, F.J.2000: Paradigms lost, paradigms regained? Development studies in the twenty-first century. Third World Quarterly21(1), 7–20.
49.
Serageldin, I.1996: Sustainability and the wealth of nations: first steps in an ongoing journey. Washington, DC: The World Bank.
50.
Simon, D.1998: Rethinking (post)modernism, postcolonialism, and posttraditionalism: south-north perspectives. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space16(2), 219–245.
51.
Smith, N.1997: The satanic geographies of globalization. Public Culture10(1), 169–189.
52.
Stiglitz, J.1998: More instruments and broader goals: moving towards a post-Washington consensus. Helsinki: WIDER Annual Lectures no. 2.
53.
Taylor, L.1997: Editorial: the revival of the liberal creed – the World Bank in a globalized economy. World Development25(2), 145–152.
54.
Wade, R.1990: Governing the market: economic theory and the role of government in East Asian industrialization. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
55.
Wade, R.1996: Japan, the World Bank, and the art of paradigm maintenance – the East Asian miracle in political perspective. New Left Review217, 3–36.
56.
Wade, R.1997: Greening the bank: the struggle over the environment, 1979–1995. In Kapur, D., editor, The World Bank: its first half century. Washington, DC: Brookings Institution Press, 611–734.
57.
Watts, M.1993: Development I: power, knowledge, discursive practice. Progress in Human Geography17, 257–272.
58.
Watts, M.1995: A new deal in emotions: theory and practice and the crisis of development. In Crush, J., editor, Power of development, London: Routledge, 44–62.
59.
Watts, M.1997: Black gold, white heat. In Pile, S. and Keith, M., editors, Geographies of resistance, London: Routledge, 33–67.
60.
Williamson, J.1993: Democracy and the Washington consensus. World Development21(8), 1329–1336.
61.
Williamson, J. editor 1989: Latin American adjustment: how much has happened?Washington, DC: Institute for International Economics.
62.
Wolfensohn, J.1999: A proposal for a comprehensive development framework. Washington, DC: World Bank.
63.
Woolcock, M.1998: Social capital and economic development: toward a theoretical synthesis and policy framework. Theory and Society27(2), 151–208.
64.
Woolcock, M. and Narayan, D.2000: Social capital: implications for development theory, research, and policy. World Bank Research Observer15(2), 225–249.
65.
World Bank1993: The East Asian miracle. New York: Oxford University Press.
66.
World Bank1999: Managing the social dimensions of crises: good practices in public policy. Washington, DC: The World Bank.
