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State Power and Patterns of Late Development: A Comment on Zhao and Hall

Andrew Cooper

Responding to claims that there is a crisis in the sociology of development rooted in inadequate explanations of the connections between economic change and political institutions, Zhao and Hall propose a state-centred approach in understanding successful late development in the Third World. Here it is argued that there are some difficulties associated with their use of the concept of `bounded autonomy'. Further, some alternative insights are suggested about conceptualising the `politics' of economic transformation in the Third World.

Key Words: state autonomy • late development • dependency • state power

Sociology, Vol. 28, No. 2, 539-546 (1994)
DOI: 10.1177/0038038594028002010
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