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| Title: | Rethinking corporatization and public services in the global south / |
|---|---|
| From: |
edited by David A. McDonald.
|
| Person: |
McDonald, David A.
editor. |
| Publisher: | [London, England] : Bloomsbury Publishing, 2022 |
| Other Authors: | |
| Format: | Electronic eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
London [England] :
Zed Books,
2014.
|
| Edition: | First edition. |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.5040/9781350222304?locatt=label:secondary_bloomsburyCollections |
| Summary: | A critical exploration of the trend towards 'corporatizing' public services in the global South. |
| Item Description: | The (confused) corporate personality of water districts. Includes index. |
| Physical Description: | 1 Online-Ressource (x, 238 Seiten) : illustrations. Also published in print. |
| Format: | Mode of access: World Wide Web. |
| ISBN: | 9781350222304 |
| Access: | Abstract freely available; full-text restricted to individual document purchasers. |
Staff View
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| 500 | |a The (confused) corporate personality of water districts. | ||
| 500 | |a Includes index. | ||
| 505 | 0 | |a About the editor; Title; Copyright; Contents; Figures and tables; Acknowledgements; Abbreviations and acronyms; 1 Public ambiguity and the multiple meanings of corporatization; State of the debate; Corporatization in historical perspective; Neoliberal corporatization; A progressive future?; Research methods; Table 1.1 List of case studies; Table 1.2 Criteria used to evaluate corporatization; Notes; References; 2 An exceptional electricity company in an atypical social democracy: Costa Rica's ICE; An atypical social democracy; The evolution of electricity services in Costa Rica. ICE's track recordTable 2.1 Current situation of the Costa Rican electricity sector vis-à-vis countries that have adopted market reforms; Figure 2.1 Electricity access in Latin America and the Caribbean; Figure 2.2 Average price of electricity in Latin America and the Caribbean; Table 2.2 Costa Rica's installed generating capacity and power generation per source; Liberalization and corporatization of ICE; Conclusions; Notes; References; 3 Hybrid water governance in Burkina Faso: the ONEA experience; Neoliberal macro-reforms and foreign aid; Millennium Challenges; Decentralization. Rural-urban dividesHistory of ONEA; ONEA today; Figure 3.1 Water prices in selected African countries; Conclusion; Notes; References; 4 An 'Arab Spring' for corporatization? Tunisia's national electricity company (STEG); History of STEG; Contractualization = corporatization; Assessing STEG's performance; After the revolution; Reflections and lessons learned; Notes; References; 5 Modernization and the boundaries of public water in Uruguay; OSE in regional context; Table 5.1 Average annual investment per capita in selected Latin American countries in water supply and sanitation; History of OSE. A model public water companyCorporatization: blurring the public-private divide; Conclusion; Acknowledgements; Notes; References; Interviews; 6 Can 'public' survive corporatization? The case of TNB in Malaysia; Table 6.1 The 'standard menu' for electricity reform; The Malaysian policy context; Table 6.2 OPP target ownership of share capital in companies, peninsular Malaysia, 1970-90; Table 6.3 Comparative GDP per capita (2000 US) and poverty performance; The corporatization of TNB; Table 6.4 Electricity sector performance in selected Asian countries, -- 1987. Figure 6.1 Structure of authorities in the electricity sector in MalaysiaPost-corporatization performance; Table 6.5 TNB summary of financial performance, 2007-12; Table 6.6 Comparative electricity prices, ASEAN-4; Figure 6.2 Power sector reform proposals as applied to Tenaga's current structure; Table 6.7 Emerging power sector reform proposals; Lessons learned; Notes; References; 7 Quasi-public: water districts in the Philippines; A brief history of water services in the Philippines; Table 7.1 Philippine water utilities by type of management model. | |
| 506 | |a Abstract freely available; full-text restricted to individual document purchasers. | ||
| 520 | |a A critical exploration of the trend towards 'corporatizing' public services in the global South. | ||
| 530 | |a Also published in print. | ||
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| 650 | 0 | |a Public utilities |x Privatization |z Developing countries. | |
| 650 | 0 | |a Economic development |z Developing countries. | |
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| 700 | 1 | |a McDonald, David A., |e editor. | |
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| contents | About the editor; Title; Copyright; Contents; Figures and tables; Acknowledgements; Abbreviations and acronyms; 1 Public ambiguity and the multiple meanings of corporatization; State of the debate; Corporatization in historical perspective; Neoliberal corporatization; A progressive future?; Research methods; Table 1.1 List of case studies; Table 1.2 Criteria used to evaluate corporatization; Notes; References; 2 An exceptional electricity company in an atypical social democracy: Costa Rica's ICE; An atypical social democracy; The evolution of electricity services in Costa Rica. ICE's track recordTable 2.1 Current situation of the Costa Rican electricity sector vis-à-vis countries that have adopted market reforms; Figure 2.1 Electricity access in Latin America and the Caribbean; Figure 2.2 Average price of electricity in Latin America and the Caribbean; Table 2.2 Costa Rica's installed generating capacity and power generation per source; Liberalization and corporatization of ICE; Conclusions; Notes; References; 3 Hybrid water governance in Burkina Faso: the ONEA experience; Neoliberal macro-reforms and foreign aid; Millennium Challenges; Decentralization. Rural-urban dividesHistory of ONEA; ONEA today; Figure 3.1 Water prices in selected African countries; Conclusion; Notes; References; 4 An 'Arab Spring' for corporatization? Tunisia's national electricity company (STEG); History of STEG; Contractualization = corporatization; Assessing STEG's performance; After the revolution; Reflections and lessons learned; Notes; References; 5 Modernization and the boundaries of public water in Uruguay; OSE in regional context; Table 5.1 Average annual investment per capita in selected Latin American countries in water supply and sanitation; History of OSE. A model public water companyCorporatization: blurring the public-private divide; Conclusion; Acknowledgements; Notes; References; Interviews; 6 Can 'public' survive corporatization? The case of TNB in Malaysia; Table 6.1 The 'standard menu' for electricity reform; The Malaysian policy context; Table 6.2 OPP target ownership of share capital in companies, peninsular Malaysia, 1970-90; Table 6.3 Comparative GDP per capita (2000 US) and poverty performance; The corporatization of TNB; Table 6.4 Electricity sector performance in selected Asian countries, -- 1987. Figure 6.1 Structure of authorities in the electricity sector in MalaysiaPost-corporatization performance; Table 6.5 TNB summary of financial performance, 2007-12; Table 6.6 Comparative electricity prices, ASEAN-4; Figure 6.2 Power sector reform proposals as applied to Tenaga's current structure; Table 6.7 Emerging power sector reform proposals; Lessons learned; Notes; References; 7 Quasi-public: water districts in the Philippines; A brief history of water services in the Philippines; Table 7.1 Philippine water utilities by type of management model. |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)876512652 |
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| discipline | Wirtschaftswissenschaften |
| edition | First edition. |
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| spelling | Rethinking corporatization and public services in the global south / edited by David A. McDonald. First edition. London [England] : Zed Books, 2014. [London, England] : Bloomsbury Publishing, 2022 1 Online-Ressource (x, 238 Seiten) : illustrations. text rdacontent computer rdamedia online resource rdacarrier The (confused) corporate personality of water districts. Includes index. About the editor; Title; Copyright; Contents; Figures and tables; Acknowledgements; Abbreviations and acronyms; 1 Public ambiguity and the multiple meanings of corporatization; State of the debate; Corporatization in historical perspective; Neoliberal corporatization; A progressive future?; Research methods; Table 1.1 List of case studies; Table 1.2 Criteria used to evaluate corporatization; Notes; References; 2 An exceptional electricity company in an atypical social democracy: Costa Rica's ICE; An atypical social democracy; The evolution of electricity services in Costa Rica. ICE's track recordTable 2.1 Current situation of the Costa Rican electricity sector vis-à-vis countries that have adopted market reforms; Figure 2.1 Electricity access in Latin America and the Caribbean; Figure 2.2 Average price of electricity in Latin America and the Caribbean; Table 2.2 Costa Rica's installed generating capacity and power generation per source; Liberalization and corporatization of ICE; Conclusions; Notes; References; 3 Hybrid water governance in Burkina Faso: the ONEA experience; Neoliberal macro-reforms and foreign aid; Millennium Challenges; Decentralization. Rural-urban dividesHistory of ONEA; ONEA today; Figure 3.1 Water prices in selected African countries; Conclusion; Notes; References; 4 An 'Arab Spring' for corporatization? Tunisia's national electricity company (STEG); History of STEG; Contractualization = corporatization; Assessing STEG's performance; After the revolution; Reflections and lessons learned; Notes; References; 5 Modernization and the boundaries of public water in Uruguay; OSE in regional context; Table 5.1 Average annual investment per capita in selected Latin American countries in water supply and sanitation; History of OSE. A model public water companyCorporatization: blurring the public-private divide; Conclusion; Acknowledgements; Notes; References; Interviews; 6 Can 'public' survive corporatization? The case of TNB in Malaysia; Table 6.1 The 'standard menu' for electricity reform; The Malaysian policy context; Table 6.2 OPP target ownership of share capital in companies, peninsular Malaysia, 1970-90; Table 6.3 Comparative GDP per capita (2000 US) and poverty performance; The corporatization of TNB; Table 6.4 Electricity sector performance in selected Asian countries, -- 1987. Figure 6.1 Structure of authorities in the electricity sector in MalaysiaPost-corporatization performance; Table 6.5 TNB summary of financial performance, 2007-12; Table 6.6 Comparative electricity prices, ASEAN-4; Figure 6.2 Power sector reform proposals as applied to Tenaga's current structure; Table 6.7 Emerging power sector reform proposals; Lessons learned; Notes; References; 7 Quasi-public: water districts in the Philippines; A brief history of water services in the Philippines; Table 7.1 Philippine water utilities by type of management model. Abstract freely available; full-text restricted to individual document purchasers. A critical exploration of the trend towards 'corporatizing' public services in the global South. Also published in print. Compliant with Level AA of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines. Content is displayed as HTML full text which can easily be resized or read with assistive technology, with mark-up that allows screen readers and keyboard-only users to navigate easily Mode of access: World Wide Web. Corporatization Developing countries. Public utilities Privatization Developing countries. Economic development Developing countries. Development economics & emerging economies bicssc Development studies bicssc Public administration bicssc Electronic books. McDonald, David A., editor. Print version: 9781783600182 9781783600199 |
| spellingShingle | Rethinking corporatization and public services in the global south / About the editor; Title; Copyright; Contents; Figures and tables; Acknowledgements; Abbreviations and acronyms; 1 Public ambiguity and the multiple meanings of corporatization; State of the debate; Corporatization in historical perspective; Neoliberal corporatization; A progressive future?; Research methods; Table 1.1 List of case studies; Table 1.2 Criteria used to evaluate corporatization; Notes; References; 2 An exceptional electricity company in an atypical social democracy: Costa Rica's ICE; An atypical social democracy; The evolution of electricity services in Costa Rica. ICE's track recordTable 2.1 Current situation of the Costa Rican electricity sector vis-à-vis countries that have adopted market reforms; Figure 2.1 Electricity access in Latin America and the Caribbean; Figure 2.2 Average price of electricity in Latin America and the Caribbean; Table 2.2 Costa Rica's installed generating capacity and power generation per source; Liberalization and corporatization of ICE; Conclusions; Notes; References; 3 Hybrid water governance in Burkina Faso: the ONEA experience; Neoliberal macro-reforms and foreign aid; Millennium Challenges; Decentralization. Rural-urban dividesHistory of ONEA; ONEA today; Figure 3.1 Water prices in selected African countries; Conclusion; Notes; References; 4 An 'Arab Spring' for corporatization? Tunisia's national electricity company (STEG); History of STEG; Contractualization = corporatization; Assessing STEG's performance; After the revolution; Reflections and lessons learned; Notes; References; 5 Modernization and the boundaries of public water in Uruguay; OSE in regional context; Table 5.1 Average annual investment per capita in selected Latin American countries in water supply and sanitation; History of OSE. A model public water companyCorporatization: blurring the public-private divide; Conclusion; Acknowledgements; Notes; References; Interviews; 6 Can 'public' survive corporatization? The case of TNB in Malaysia; Table 6.1 The 'standard menu' for electricity reform; The Malaysian policy context; Table 6.2 OPP target ownership of share capital in companies, peninsular Malaysia, 1970-90; Table 6.3 Comparative GDP per capita (2000 US) and poverty performance; The corporatization of TNB; Table 6.4 Electricity sector performance in selected Asian countries, -- 1987. Figure 6.1 Structure of authorities in the electricity sector in MalaysiaPost-corporatization performance; Table 6.5 TNB summary of financial performance, 2007-12; Table 6.6 Comparative electricity prices, ASEAN-4; Figure 6.2 Power sector reform proposals as applied to Tenaga's current structure; Table 6.7 Emerging power sector reform proposals; Lessons learned; Notes; References; 7 Quasi-public: water districts in the Philippines; A brief history of water services in the Philippines; Table 7.1 Philippine water utilities by type of management model. Corporatization Developing countries. Public utilities Privatization Developing countries. Economic development Developing countries. Development economics & emerging economies bicssc Development studies bicssc Public administration bicssc |
| title | Rethinking corporatization and public services in the global south / |
| title_auth | Rethinking corporatization and public services in the global south / |
| title_exact_search | Rethinking corporatization and public services in the global south / |
| title_full | Rethinking corporatization and public services in the global south / edited by David A. McDonald. |
| title_fullStr | Rethinking corporatization and public services in the global south / edited by David A. McDonald. |
| title_full_unstemmed | Rethinking corporatization and public services in the global south / edited by David A. McDonald. |
| title_short | Rethinking corporatization and public services in the global south / |
| title_sort | rethinking corporatization and public services in the global south |
| topic | Corporatization Developing countries. Public utilities Privatization Developing countries. Economic development Developing countries. Development economics & emerging economies bicssc Development studies bicssc Public administration bicssc |
| topic_facet | Corporatization Developing countries. Public utilities Privatization Developing countries. Economic development Developing countries. Development economics & emerging economies Development studies Public administration Electronic books. |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT mcdonalddavida rethinkingcorporatizationandpublicservicesintheglobalsouth |