
Handbook of BRICS and Emerging Economies
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Content
- Section I: Introduction
- 1: PB Anand, Shailaja Fennell, and Flavio Comim: BRICS and emerging economies: an assessment
- Section II: Economic Perspectives, Resources, and Development
- 2: Martin Daunton: WTO and the BRICS: a historical perspective
- 3: Deepak Nayyar: BRICS and other emerging economies
- 4: Moazam Mahmood and Florence Bonnett: Growth, employment, and social protection in BRICS
- 5: John Weiss: Development banks in BRICS with a focus on Brazil
- 6: Vinode Ramgopal and Ashish Kalra: Capitalizing the world
- 7: Rashmi Arora: Financial inclusion and financial stability in India
- 8: Mario Biggieri: Informal sector in China and India
- 9: Dan Meng, Yan Gao, and Xioayang Li: Rural-urban migration and its multi-dimensional impacts in China
- 10: PB Anand: Extractive economies, institutions, and development: Implications for BRICS and emerging economies
- 11: Degol Hailu: Africa's extractive economies
- 12: Padraig Carmody: Building BRICS in Africa
- 13: Richard Sidebottom: Cotton production and trade in West Africa
- Section III: Social Development Challenges and Perspectives
- 14: Flavio Comim: Publicness and human development: an illustration from BRICs
- 15: David Clark: Reason, argument, and agitation: can South Africa follow in the footsteps of the BRICS countries?
- 16: A Dalcin, T Kang, Daiane Zanon, Felipe Bellé, Luana Betti, , Fabio Rasche Jr, Daiane Zanon, and F Comim: Education in BRICS
- 17: G Garibotto: Early childhood and human development
- 18: C. Raj Kumar: Building world class universities in BRICS: reflections
- 19: Kenia Parsons: Hijacking of social protection by cash transfers- the case of Bolsa Familia
- 20: Miguel Nino Zarazua: Social protection in Mexico
- 21: Alice Krozer, Stephanie Garry, and Juan-Carlos Moreno Brid: Minimum wages and inequality in Mexico: an example (not) to follow
- 22: S Chatterjee: The illegal trade in organs and poverty in India: a comparative analysis with Brazil and China
- Section IV: Inequality and Political Economies
- 23: Prabir Bhattacharya and Vibhor Saxena: Demography and roots of gender inequality in BRICS
- 24: Sabino da Silva Porto Junior, Bernardo Frederes Kramwr Alcalde, and Izete Pengo Bagolin: Equality of opportunity in Brazil and India: an empirical exercise for the 1993-2013 period.
- 25: Shailaja Fennell: Women and identity: negotiating institutional pathways to claim rights in China and India
- 26: Lucy McMahon: Violence and the BRICS
- 27: Catalina Droppelmann Roepke and Nicolas Trajenberg: Inequality and crime in Latin America
- 28: Javier Gonzalez-Diaz: The political economy of inequality in Chile: the role of institutions and power
- 29: David Potts: Development and inequality in the African lions
- Section V: Sustainable Development Issues
- 30: Tadashi Hirai: Happiness in BRICS
- 31: Franklin Obeng-Odoom: Cities, oil, and national development
- 32: Nicholay Kolev and Yue Xu: Institutional changes in the oil industry: China versus Russia
- 33: Olga Ulybina: Is Russia going green?
- 34: Terry van Gevelt: Indigenous communities, ICT and rural development: case studies in Tanzania and Sarawak, Malaysia
- 35: Suresh Babu and Kamiljon Akramov: Food security in Central Asia and implications for BRICS
- Section VI: Governance Issues
- 36: Richard Jolly: Humane global governance: an area for the future where progress inches forward
- 37: Haider Khan: Governing a complex global financial system in the age of global instabilities and BRICs
- 38: Deepanshu Mohan: Governing dynamics of a changing global order: case for the developing countries
- 39: Paul Jackson: United Nations? The BRICS and international peace keeping
- 40: Cassandra Sweet: Emerging powers coalitions: India and Brazil examined
- 41: Sunil Tankha: Economic, political, and social transformation in Brazil: a study in disorderly progress
- 42: Vsevolod Samokhlov: Reshaping Eurasia: Russian and Chinese regional approaches
- 43: Utku Teksoz: Turkey: always at crossroads, never quite there
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