1 in SEARCH of NEW STATE CAPITALISM: Reflections on New

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1 in SEARCH of NEW STATE CAPITALISM: Reflections on New IN SEARCH OF NEW STATE CAPITALISM: Reflections on New Paths of SOE Management in China, Brazil, and Turkey Mustafa Ozgur Bozcaga Abstract: There is an evolving consensus in today’s world indicating that economic markets need greater state presence and tighter regulation. Such sentiments have naturally followed the implosion of financial markets in the late 2000s. For most of the 20th century, national economies had “ideological blueprints” to sustain economic growth and development. However, the evolving consensus on state presence in national economies does not have an identifiable blueprint. Without a directive format, novel forms of state capitalism emerge, not similar to the state capitalism of the past, where states had full ownership of numerous major state-owned enterprises (SOEs) operating nearly in all sectors of the domestic economy, and regulated the economy with its “visible hand”. In these new forms, states do not regulate the economy through full ownership of these SOEs. Instead, they either hold majority shares of SOEs following a partial privatization, or they hold minority (but still significant) shares of certain firms. This paper seeks to probe the practices of recently rising new state capitalism through new forms of state ownership in SOEs in three distinct developing nations. It will examine the forms and the concentration of state assets in the SOE shares in the aftermath of the neoliberal transformation with a focus on China, the champion of state capitalism in the 21st century, along with the two emerging markets: Brazil and Turkey. It will claim that, starting from the late 1990s, the role of the state in the economy has evolved into a new kind of state capitalism concentrating on majority shareholding in firms operating in the upstream sectors with strategic importance. I. Introduction: In search of New State the current rise of state capitalism is an Capitalism open threat to liberal capitalism, and that When communism collapsed, bells toll for the free market economy neo-conservative and neo-liberal circles (Bremmer, 2010). Nonetheless, there is proclaimed that it was the end of history, an evolving consensus in today’s world liberal democracy is the “final form of indicating that state presence and tighter human government” (Fukuyama, 1989, regulation of the markets is severely 4) and capitalism prevailed over other needed, following the implosion of forms of economic order. It is ironic that financial markets in the second half of after the 2008 financial crisis, scholars the previous decade. Implications of this from the same intellectual vein posit that emerging consensus are also reflected in 1 government policies for major bank different parts of the developing and bailouts and liquidity injection developed world. Following this, there amounting to billions of dollars to came a neo-liberal wave with the financial and car manufacturing sectors, economic crisis of 1970s. Nearly every which are “too big to fail,” even in national economy rushed to deregulate, countries deemed to be the “avatars” of privatize, and shrink the size of the state state capitalism (Acemoglu & Robinson, in order to be more efficient. 2012). Following this trend, major Predominantly, international monetary questions are related to how extensive, institutions like the IMF and the World for how long and in what form should Bank provided blueprints for these state regulation and intervention be policies. And yet, rising state capitalism enacted. does not have a blueprint today. As For most of the 20th century, capitalism garnered certain doubts after national economies had “ideological the crisis and as command economies blueprints” to sustain economic growth have been stigmatized as unfeasible and development. Following the (Przeworski, 1991: 133), there is an financial crisis of the 1930s and the urgent need for an alternative in simultaneous success of the Soviet managing national economies and economy, Western economies were locating the status of the state in this new attracted to the basic tenets of planned picture. Apparently, governments aiming economy in order to sustain economic to increase some degree of state presence growth under dire crisis conditions. in the management of their national Following WWII, newly emerging economies do not have a guide to follow. independent countries of the third world In this regard, the rise of new state were allured by the economic capitalism through varied state performance of developing countries that shareholding and privatization schemes were implementing policies of planned in SOE management comes as an economy and asserting a certain level of alternative answer to the current dirigisme. Planned economy and impasse. dirigisme were appealing for poor newly Without a guiding blueprint, state independent nations to attain high levels capitalism comes in novel forms, unlike of modernization without going through the state capitalism of the past in which the painful process that the economically states had full ownership of numerous developed Western countries went major SOEs operating nearly in all through in most of 18th and 19th century. sectors of the domestic economy, and The blueprint for developmentalism and regulated the economy with its “visible developmental states was generally hand." In these new forms, states do not influenced by the communist central regulate the economy through full command economies, and the variations ownership of these SOEs. Instead, they of this model were implemented in either hold majority shares of SOEs 2 following a partial privatization or they and increasing through the post-WWII hold minority (but still significant) years, the blueprint provided by shares of certain firms. command economies and influence of This paper will examine the forms Keynesianism induced many Western and the concentration of these state economies to nationalize companies in assets in the SOE shares in the aftermath their utilities sector and also to invest in of the neoliberal transformation with a major manufacturing sectors as an focus on China, the champion of state entrepreneur (Toninelli, 2000). Though capitalism in the 21st century, along with criticized by scholars such as von Mises the two emerging markets: Brazil and as a simple relabeling of socialist Turkey. It will claim that, starting from command economies (Von Mises, 1981: the late 1990s, the role of the state in the 257), state capitalism became the hype economy has evolved into a new kind of in the post-crisis years. Dirigiste state capitalism concentrating on economic planning in France, creation of majority shareholding in firms operating SOEs in the coal sector in Britain, and in the upstream sectors with strategic large nationalizations in Italy and Spain importance. The cases of China and are some examples of this trend among Brazil show that resource-based sectors many others (Hall, 1986; Schmidt, demonstrate a trend towards sustaining 2003). bigger asset concentrations in The idea of state capitalism as a state-owned enterprises (SOEs). The variation between socialist command second strand of my investigation, economies and capitalist free market minority shareholding, demonstrates economies came under intense varied outcomes in different contexts, intellectual scrutiny with the rise of East which demonstrates the necessity of Asian economies in the 1970s and further research in the area.1 1980s, also known as “Asian Tiger miracle.” However, it must not be II. Brief Introduction on State dismissed that previously some of Max Capitalism in the Past and Today Weber’s work focused on various State capitalism is neither a bureaucratic institutions necessary for recent phenomenon nor a concept complementing free markets at the end confined to explain developmentalist of 19th century (Weber, 1978). In the goals solely of the late-comers in the post World War II years, works by 1960s and 70s. Beginning in the 1930s, Hirschman and Gerschenkron emphasized the role of state presence in 1 It must be noted that this inquiry may the economy as a factor of industrial suffer from selection bias and the highly expansion (Gerschenkron, 1962; descriptive character of the work may gloss over several aspects of the current situation on the Hirschman, 1958). However, state ground. Nonetheless, the objective of this paper capitalism with a development focus, or is a descriptive inference, rather than a causal one and it can help to derive useful conclusions “capitalist developmental state,” is for future research. 3 thoroughly explored initially in Chalmer 1970s and 1980s. Consequently, the rise Johnson’s work on the effect of Ministry of state capitalism and emphasis on of International Trade and Industry creating and investing in SOEs were (MITI) for enabling domestic halted in the 1980s. Higher inflation coordinated economy of Japan in the levels both in developing and developed post World War II period. He explains countries pulled SOE profitability to the Japanese state capitalism model as lower levels, and governments began to neither a socialist command economy subsidize losses of these firms through nor a capitalist mixed economy, but their respective national budgets. rather a model based on “plan-rational” Increased budget deficits caused acts of the state, allowing the existence subsidization of these low performing of private property with state guidance firms and were politically and (Johnson, 1982). economically costly for governments. Amsden and Wade further Moreover, IMF and World Bank
Recommended publications
  • Chinese Privatization: Between Plan and Market
    CHINESE PRIVATIZATION: BETWEEN PLAN AND MARKET LAN CAO* I INTRODUCTION Since 1978, when China adopted its open-door policy and allowed its economy to be exposed to the international market, it has adhered to what Deng Xiaoping called "socialism with Chinese characteristics."1 As a result, it has produced an economy with one of the most rapid growth rates in the world by steadfastly embarking on a developmental strategy of gradual, market-oriented measures while simultaneously remaining nominally socialistic. As I discuss in this article, this strategy of reformthe mere adoption of a market economy while retaining a socialist ownership baseshould similarly be characterized as "privatization with Chinese characteristics,"2 even though it departs markedly from the more orthodox strategy most commonly associated with the term "privatization," at least as that term has been conventionally understood in the context of emerging market or transitional economies. The Russian experience of privatization, for example, represents the more dominant and more favored approach to privatizationcertainly from the point of view of the West and its advisersand is characterized by immediate privatization of the state sector, including the swift and unequivocal transfer of assets from the publicly owned state enterprises to private hands. On the other hand, "privatization with Chinese characteristics" emphasizes not the immediate privatization of the state sector but rather the retention of the state sector with the Copyright © 2001 by Lan Cao This article is also available at http://www.law.duke.edu/journals/63LCPCao. * Professor of Law, College of William and Mary Marshall-Wythe School of Law. At the time the article was written, the author was Professor of Law at Brooklyn Law School.
    [Show full text]
  • Industrialization, Dirigisme and Capitalists: Indian Big Business from Independence to Liberalization
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Munich RePEc Personal Archive MPRA Munich Personal RePEc Archive Industrialization, Dirigisme and Capitalists: Indian Big Business from Independence to Liberalization Surajit Mazumdar 2012 Online at https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/93158/ MPRA Paper No. 93158, posted 9 April 2019 12:32 UTC DRAFT 'Industrialization, Dirigisme and Capitalists: Indian Big Business from Independence to Liberalization Paper presented at the Workshop on ‘Rethinking Economic History: Circulation Exchange and Enterprise in India’, Nehru Memorial Museum and Library, New Delhi, 14th – 15th March 2012 Surajit Mazumdar Ambedkar University, Delhi Abstract: This paper examines the interaction between the development and transformation of Indian big business, the trajectory of Indian industrialization and the course of the interventionist policy which provided its background between independence and the shift to a liberal economic policy regime in the early 1990s. Specifically it focuses on how the process of transformation impacted on and worked through diverse firms in different stages of the industrialization process. The paper shall reinforce the broad case that studying that period and the development of the Indian corporate world over it is critically important for developing a proper understanding of the historical origins of Indian liberalization and the subsequent trajectory of Indian capitalist development. Industrialization, Dirigisme and Capitalists 2 Important gaps in the study of India’s experience with import-substituting industrialization have both resulted from as well reinforced the impression that not much changed in the Indian corporate sector between independence and the initiation of ‘economic reforms’ in the early 1990s.
    [Show full text]
  • How Privatization and Corporatization Affect Healthcare Employees' Work
    How privatization and corporatization affect healthcare employees’ work climate, work attitudes and ill-health Implications of social status Helena Falkenberg ©Helena Falkenberg, Stockholm 2010 ISBN 978-91-7447-019-2 Printed in Sweden by US-AB, Stockholm 2010 Distributor: Department of Psychology, Stockholm University Cover photo: Clayton Thornton. Waterfall in Letchworth Park, NY. Abstract Political liberalization and increased public costs have placed new demands on the Swedish public sector. Two ways of meeting these novel requirements have been to corporatize and privatize organizations. With these two organizational changes, however, comes a risk of increased insecurity and higher demands on employees; the ability to handle these changes is likely dependent on their social status within an organization. The general aim of the thesis is to contribute to the understanding of how corporatization and privatization might affect employees’ work climate, work attitudes and ill-health. Special importance is placed on whether outcomes may differ depending on the employees’ social status in the form of hierarchic level and gender. Questionnaire data from Swedish acute care hospitals were used in three empirical studies. Study I showed that physicians at corporatized and privatized hospitals reported more positive experiences of their work climate compared with physicians at a public administration hospital. Study II showed that privatization had more negative ramifications for a middle hierarchic level (i.e., registered nurses) who reported deterioration of work attitudes, while there were no major consequences for employees at high (physicians) or low (assistant nurses) hierarchic levels. Study III found that although the work situation for women and men physicians were somewhat comparable (i.e., the same occupation, the same organization), all of the differences that remained between the genders were to the detriment of women.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategy Corporatization
    About People’s Republic of China: Toll Roads Corporatization Strategy Towards Better Governance This report draws on extensive review, examination, and international experience to explore five key areas that impact corporatization and privatization policy: the separation of owner and service provider functions, competition, value-for-money, contract clarity, and transparency. A strategy of corporatization and privatization will assist the People’s Republic of China finance the current $250 billion expansion of its national highway network. Corporatization and privatization will not only diversify financial resources available for toll road expansion but also improve highway efficiency and quality through commercial management. About the Asian Development Bank ADB’s vision is an Asia and Pacific region free of poverty. Its mission is to help its developing member countries substantially reduce poverty and improve the quality of life of their people. Despite the region’s many successes, it remains home to two thirds of the world’s poor. Nearly 877 million people in the region live on $1.25 or less a day. ADB is committed to reducing poverty through inclusive economic growth, environmentally sustainable growth, and regional integration. Based in Manila, ADB is owned by 67 members, including 48 from the region. Its main instruments for helping its developing member countries are policy dialogue, loans, equity investments, guarantees, grants, and technical assistance. People’s Republic of China Toll Roads Corporatization Toward Better Governance Asian Development Bank Strategy 6 ADB Avenue, Mandaluyong City 1550 Metro Manila, Philippines Tel +63 2 632 4444 Fax +63 2 636 2444 ISBN 978-971-561-769-7 Publication Stock No.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on the Brazilian Power System
    Report on the Brazilian Power System Version 1.0 COUNTRY PROFILE Report on the Brazilian Power System IMPRINT COUNTRY PROFILE DISCLAIMER Report on the Brazilian Power System This report has been carefully prepared by the Version 1.0 authors in November 2018. We do not, however, take legal responsibility for its validity, accuracy, STUDY BY or completeness. Moreover, data as well as regulatory aspects of Brazil's energy policy are Agora Energiewende subject to change. Anna-Louisa-Karsch-Straße 2 10178 Berlin | Germany Instituto E+ Diálogos Energéticos Rua General Dionísio, 14 Humaitá | Rio de Janeiro | Brazil RJ | 22271 050 AUTHORS Carola Griebenow Amanda Ohara Funded by the Federal Ministry for Economics and Energy following a resolution by the German WITH KIND SUPPORT FROM Parliament. Luiz Barroso Ana Toni Markus Steigenberger REVIEW Roberto Kishinami & Munir Soares (iCS), This publication is available for Philipp Hauser (Agora Energiewende) download under this QR code. Proofreading: WordSolid, Berlin Please cite as: Maps: Wolfram Lange Agora Energiewende & Instituto E+ Diálogos Layout: UKEX GRAPHIC Urs Karcher Energéticos (2019): Report on the Brazilian Power Cover image: iStock.com/VelhoJunior System 155/01-CP-2019/EN www.agora-energiewende.de Publication: September 2019 www.emaisenergia.org Preface Dear readers, The energy transition is transforming our economies government. However, the successful transition to with increasing speed: it will have profound impacts the energy system of the future in Brazil will require on communities, industries, trade and geopolitical a broad and inclusive societal dialogue. Only if all relations. Concerns about climate change and energy stakeholder interests are recognised, will it be possi- security have been at the root of new technological ble to minimize negative impacts and maximize the developments.
    [Show full text]
  • The Language of Neoliberal Education Ed
    Letnik XXIX, številka 1–2, 2018 Revija za teorijo in raziskave vzgoje in izobraževanja Šolsko polje The Language of Neoliberal Education ed. Mitja Sardoč Šolsko polje Revija za teorijo in raziskave vzgoje in izobraževanja Letnik XXIX, številka 1–2, 2018 Šolsko polje je mednarodna revija za teorijo ter raziskave vzgoje in izobraževanja z mednarodnim uredniškim odbor om. Objavlja znanstvene in strokovne članke s širšega področja vzgoje in izobraževanja ter edukacij- skih raziskav (filozofija vzgoje, sociologija izobraževanja, uporabna epistemologija, razvojna psihologija, -pe dagogika, andragogika, pedagoška metodologija itd.), pregledne članke z omenjenih področij ter recenzije tako domačih kot tujih monografij s področja vzgoje in izobraževanja. Revija izhaja trikrat letno. Izdaja joSlo - vensko društvo raziskovalcev šolskega polja. Poglavitni namen revije je prispevati k razvoju edukacijskih ved in in- terdisciplinarnemu pristopu k teoretičnim in praktičnim vprašanjem vzgoje in izobraževanja. V tem okviru revija posebno pozornost namenja razvijanju slovenske znanstvene in strokovne terminologije ter konceptov na področju vzgoje in izobraževanja ter raziskovalnim paradigmam s področja edukacijskih raziskav v okvi- ru družboslovno-humanističnih ved. Uredništvo: Valerija Vendramin, Zdenko Kodelja, Darko Štrajn, Alenka Gril, Igor Ž. Žagar, Eva Klemenčič in Mitja Sardoč (vsi: Pedagoški inštitut, Ljubljana) Glavni urednik: Marjan Šimenc (Pedagoški inštitut, Ljubljana) Odgovorni urednik: Mitja Sardoč (Pedagoški inštitut, Ljubljana) Uredniški
    [Show full text]
  • PUBLIC TENDER NOTICE No 01/2021 DISPOSAL of COMMON and PREFERRED SHARES of COMPANHIA ESTADUAL DE TRANSMISSÃO DE ENERGIA ELETRICA – CEEE-T
    Este documento é uma tradução livre do Edital de Leilão nº 01/2021, devendo ser utilizado apenas para referência. Em caso de conflito entre esta tradução livre e a versão em português do Edital de Leilão nº 01/2021, prevalecerá a versão em português. This document is a free translation of the Edital de Leilão No. 01/2021 and should be used for reference purposes only. In case of conflict between this free translation and the Portuguese version of the Edital de Leilão No. 01/2021, the Portuguese version shall prevail. PUBLIC TENDER NOTICE No 01/2021 DISPOSAL OF COMMON AND PREFERRED SHARES OF COMPANHIA ESTADUAL DE TRANSMISSÃO DE ENERGIA ELETRICA – CEEE-T The STATE OF RIO GRANDE DO SUL, hereby represented by the State Secretary for the Environment and Infrastructure, using the authority granted to it by the Governor of the State of Rio Grande do Sul; COMPANHIA ESTADUAL DE ENERGIA ELÉTRICA PARTICIPAÇÕES – CEEE-PAR, a quasi-public corporation with headquarters in the city of Porto Alegre, State of Rio Grande do Sul, at Av. Joaquim Porto Villanova, No 201, Building A1, 7th floor, room 720, Bairro Jardim Carvalho, ZIP 91410-400, enrolled before the CNPJ/ME under No. 08.420.472/0001-05; By this Public Notice and in accordance with its provisions, becomes public the conditions for the privatization of CEEE-T, through the disposal of common and preferred shares representing its share capital. This bid shall be governed by the rules provided for in this Public Notice and its exhibits, by State Law No. 10,607/95, by State Law No.
    [Show full text]
  • Salobo Copper-Gold Mine Carajás, Pará State, Brazil Technical Report
    Salobo Copper-Gold Mine Carajás, Pará State, Brazil Technical Report – Salobo III Expansion Neil Burns, P.Geo. Chris Gauld, P.Geo Marcos Dias Alvim, P.Geo., FAusIMM(CP) Maurice Tagami, P.Eng. Effective date: December 31, 2019 1 CERTIFICATE OF QUALIFIED PERSON I, Neil Burns, M.Sc., P.Geo., am employed as Vice President, Technical Services, Wheaton Precious Metals Corp. (Wheaton). This certificate applies to the technical report titled “Salobo Copper-Gold Mine Carajás, Pará State, Brazil – Technical Report – Salobo III Expansion” that has an effective date of December 31, 2019 (the “technical report”). I am a professional geologist with over 24 years of exploration, mining and resource geology experience in precious and base metals. I graduated from Dalhousie University with a B.Sc in 1995 and from Queen’s University with a M.Sc. in 2003. I have practiced professionally since graduation in 1995. In that time I have been directly involved in generation of, and review of, mineral tenure, surface and other property rights, geological, mineralization, exploration and drilling data, geological models, sampling, sample preparation, assaying, quality assurance- quality control databases, mineral resource estimation, risk analyses, mine geology, reconciliation, preliminary economic assessment, pre-feasibility and feasibility studies, and due diligence studies in Canada, USA, Central and South America, Europe, Eurasia, Africa and Australia. As a result of my experience and qualifications, I am a Qualified Person as defined in National Instrument 43–101 Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects (NI 43–101). I have visited the Salobo Operations, most recently from December 2nd to 4th, 2019. I am responsible for Sections 1, 2, 3, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27 of the technical report.
    [Show full text]
  • STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES in BRAZIL: HISTORY and LESSONS by Aldo Musacchio and Sergio G
    Workshop on State-Owned Enterprises in the Development Process Paris, 4 April 2014 OECD Conference Centre, Room 4 STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES IN BRAZIL: HISTORY AND LESSONS by Aldo Musacchio and Sergio G. Lazzarini This paper serves as background material for the Workshop on SOEs in the Development Process taking place in Paris on 4 April 2014. It was prepared by Aldo Musacchio and Sergio G. Lazzarini working as consultants for the OECD Secretariat. The opinions and views expressed and arguments employed herein are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect or represent the official views of the OECD or of the governments of its member countries. STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES IN BRAZIL: HISTORY AND LESSONS Aldo Musacchio Harvard Business School and NBER Sergio G. Lazzarini Insper Prepared for The Working Party on State-Ownership and Privatisation Practices OECD (Revised version, February 28, 2014) INTRODUCTION Despite decades of liberalization and privatization in many countries, state ownership and state-led business activity remains widespread (Christiansen, 2011). Governments still often use state-owned enterprises (SOEs) to promote local development and invest in sectors in which private investment is scant. Many SOEs endured over the years and turned into large corporations partnering with market investors and competing on a global scale against private multinationals. The forms of ownership and control governments use in the set of surviving SOEs is, however, poorly understood. Beyond the traditional wholly-owned SOEs, governments also intervene to support specific industries by propping up privately held enterprises (i.e., “national champions”). These private firms receive government support in the form of minority equity investments, direct subsidized loans from development banks, and equity and debt purchases by sovereign wealth funds.
    [Show full text]
  • On Graduate Unions and Corporatization Deeb-Paul Kitchen II University of Florida, [email protected]
    Journal of Collective Bargaining in the Academy Volume 2 Renewal and Reinvestment in Higher Article 1 Education December 2010 On Graduate Unions and Corporatization Deeb-Paul Kitchen II University of Florida, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/jcba Recommended Citation Kitchen II, Deeb-Paul (2010) "On Graduate Unions and Corporatization," Journal of Collective Bargaining in the Academy: Vol. 2 , Article 1. Available at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/jcba/vol2/iss1/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Collective Bargaining in the Academy by an authorized editor of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Kitchen II: On Graduate Unions and Corporatization On Graduate Unions and Corporatization Deeb-Paul Kitchen II, University of Florida1 The existence of graduate labor unions is seen as evidence of the changed and changing nature of academic economies over the past two decades. To be exact they are seen as a result of academic capitalism and broad trends towards corporatization (Bousquet, 2008; Lafer, 2003; Rhoads & Rhoades, 2005; Slaughter & Rhoades, 2004) whereby institutions of higher education increasingly engage in market-like behaviors and display “the culture, practices, policies, and workforce strategies more appropriate to corporations” (Steck, 2003, p. 66). This involves adopting “corporate models, cutting costs and seeking profit-making opportunities” resulting in heavy reliance on private funding for research and expanded commercial influence over academic pursuits (Clay, 2008, p. 11) Within the context of changing academic economies and corporate universities scholars see graduate employee unions as a potential source of resistance and progressive change (Bousquet, 2008; Lafer, 2003; Rhoads & Rhoades, 2005).
    [Show full text]
  • Benefícios Da Integração Elétrica De Roraima Para a Segurança, Defesa E Desenvolvimento Nacional
    1 JOÃO ROBERTO BANDEIRA MENEZES BENEFÍCIOS DA INTEGRAÇÃO ELÉTRICA DE RORAIMA PARA A SEGURANÇA, DEFESA E DESENVOLVIMENTO NACIONAL Trabalho de Conclusão de Curso - Monografia apresentada ao Departamento de Estudos da Escola Superior de Guerra como requisito à obtenção do diploma do Curso de Altos Estudos de Política e Estratégia. Orientador: Ricardo Luiz Guimarães de Azevedo. Rio de Janeiro 2018 2 C2018 ESG Este trabalho, nos termos de legislação que resguarda os direitos autorais, é considerado propriedade da ESCOLA SUPERIOR DE GUERRA (ESG). É permitida a transcrição parcial de textos do trabalho, ou mencioná-los, para comentários e citações, desde que sem propósitos comerciais e que seja feita a referência bibliográfica completa. Os conceitos expressos neste trabalho são de responsabilidade do autor e não expressam qualquer orientação institucional da ESG. _____________________________ João Roberto Bandeira Menezes Dados Internacionais de Catalogação na Publicação (CIP) M543b Menezes, João Roberto Bandeira. Benefícios da Integração Elétrica de Roraima para a Segurança, Defesa e Desenvolvimento Nacional / Coronel Infante João Roberto Bandeira Menezes. - Rio de Janeiro: ESG, 2018. 50 f.: il. Orientador: Professor Engenheiro Ricardo Luiz Guimarães de Azevedo. Trabalho de Conclusão de Curso – Monografia apresentada ao Departamento de Estudos da Escola Superior de Guerra como requisito à obtenção do diploma do Curso de Altos Estudos de Política e Estratégia (CAEPE), 2018. 1. Eletricidade. 2. Roraima (Estado). 3. Benefícios. 4. Segurança & Defesa. 5. Desenvolvimento. I. Título. CDD – 333.7932098114 Elaborada por Alessandra Alves dos Santos – CRB-7/6327 3 A todos da família que durante o meu período de formação contribuíram com ensinamentos e incentivos. A minha gratidão, em especial à minha esposa Meiry, pela compreensão, como resposta aos momentos de minhas ausências e omissões, em dedicação às atividades da ESG.
    [Show full text]
  • The Regulatory State?
    chapter 21 ................................................................................................................................................... THE REGULATORY STATE? ................................................................................................................................................... john braithwaite 1 Regulation and Governance ......................................................................................................................................................................................... States can be thought of as providing, distributing, and regulating. They bake cakes, slice them, and proVer pieces as inducements to steer events. Regulation is con- ceived as that large subset of governance that is about steering the Xow of events, as opposed to providing and distributing. Of course when regulators regulate, they often steer the providing and distributing that regulated actors supply. Governance is a wider set of control activities than government. Students of the state noticed that government has shifted from ‘‘government of a unitary state to governance in and by networks’’ (Bevir and Rhodes 2003, 1; Rhodes 1997). But because the informal authority of networks in civil society not only supplements but also supplants the formal authority of government, Bevir, Rhodes, and others in the networked governance tradition (notably Castells 1996) see it as important to study networked governance for its own sake, rather than as simply a supplement to government. This chapter
    [Show full text]