Development Lessons from Asia: The Role of Government in South Korea and Taiwan
比较韩国和台湾政府在出口导向工业化中的不同角色，指出台湾政府支持性而非干预性，韩国政府则协作甚至强制，并分析这种角色僵化导致后来效率下降。
South Korea and Taiwan share common structural characteristics and export-led industrialization. Several studies have documented an active role of government, beyond correcting market failures (H. Pack and W. E. Westphal, 1986; Paul Kuznets, 1988). But the role of government differs. The Taiwan government has been supportive rather than interventionist, whereas the Korean government has been collaborative and even coercive in relations with the private sector. Government in both countries helped launch and sustain the export-led strategy, taking into consideration the initial conditions in industrial organization and structure, capital markets and trade. Although the strategy contributed to export development, once put in place, the respective governments have been unwilling and unable to adjust their role to changing circumstances. This rigidity accounts for the inefficiency of government in Korea in the 1970s and in Taiwan in the 1980s.