Originally published in print: 2004.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

<ul><li>Foreword by Robert H. Wade</li><li>Preface to the critique influence change edition</li><li>Introduction: Reclaiming Development</li><li>Part I: Myths and Realities about Development<ul><li>1. Myth 1 'Today's wealthy countries achieved success through a steadfast commitment to the free market'</li><li>2. Myth 2 'Neoliberalism works'</li><li>3. Myth 3 'Neoliberal globalization cannot and should not be stopped'</li><li>4. Myth 4 'The neoliberal American model of capitalism represents the ideal that all developing countries should seek to replicate'</li><li>5. Myth 5 'The East Asian model is idiosyncratic; the Anglo-American model is universal'</li><li>6. Myth 6 'Developing countries need the discipline provided by international institutions and by politically independent domestic policymaking institutions'</li></ul></li><li>Part II: Economic Policy Alternatives<ul><li>7. Policy Alternatives 1 Trade and Industry</li><li>8. Policy Alternatives 2 Privatization and Intellectual Property Rights</li><li>9. Policy Alternatives 3 International Private Capital Flows</li><li>10. Policy Alternatives 4 Domestic Financial Regulation</li><li>11. Policy Alternatives 5 Macroeconomic Policies and Institutions</li></ul></li><li>Conclusion Obstacles and Opportunities for Reclaiming Development</li></ul>