01044nam1 22002533i 450 VAN027799520240614094027.22020240614d2022 |0itac50 baengCH|||| |||||Perturbed Semi-Markov Type ProcessesDmitrii SilvestrovChamSpringer20222 volumiill.24 cm001VAN02779962001 ˆ1: ‰Limit Theorems for Rare-Event Times and ProcessesDmitrii Silvestrov210 ChamSpringer2022215 xvii, 401 p.ill.24 cm1001VAN02779972001 ˆ2: ‰Ergodic Theorems for Multi-Alternating Regenerative ProcessesDmitrii Silvestrov210 ChamSpringer2022215 xvii, 413 p.ill.24 cm2CHChamVANL001889SilvestrovDmitriiVANV080750767380Springer <editore>VANV108073650ITSOL20240621RICANVAN0277995Perturbed Semi-Markov Type Processes4165345UNICAMPANIA02817nam 2200433z- 450 9910557193003321202102100-19-107780-1(CKB)4900000000894352(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/27165(VLeBooks)9780191077807(oapen)doab27165(EXLCZ)99490000000089435220202102d2015 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierMade in AfricaIndustrial Policy in EthiopiaOxfordOxford University Press20151 online resource (374 p.)0-19-876780-3 This book presents the findings of original field research into the design, practice, and varied outcomes of industrial policy in three sectors in Ethiopia, covering export-oriented and import-substitution industries. The three sectors are cement, leather and leather products, and floriculture. Given that there is a single industrial strategy, why do its outcomes vary across sectors? To what extent is this a function of the specific market and political economy features of each sector? The book examines industrial structures and associated global value chains to demonstrate the challenges faced by African firms in international markets. Part of the book's relevance is the light it throws on the whole question of industrial policy in low-income countries, the subject of renewed discussion among development economists and organizations in recent years. The findings are also discussed in the light of the history of, and the history of thought about, industrialization. Insights for researchers and policymakers emerge from the analysis of failures and successes in the three industrial sectors. The book also challenges prevailing wisdom on how much and what kind of state intervention is required to support transformational industrial policy in Africa. Among other things, the book highlights the significance for policy design of maximizing linkage effects, backward and forward, from particular industries and activities.Development economics and emerging economiesbicsscEconomics of industrial organizationbicsscPolitical economybicsscdevelopment economics & emerging economieseconomics of industrial organisationpolitical economyDevelopment economics and emerging economiesEconomics of industrial organizationPolitical economy338.963Oqubay Arkebe889025BOOK9910557193003321Made in Africa1986349UNINA