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DTSTART:20160905T190000
LOCATION:Braamfontein Campus East Senate Room, Senate House, 2nd Floor
DESCRIPTION:Minister Malusi Gigaba will present the Alice  Amsden  Memorial  LectureMalusi Gigaba is the Minister of Home Affairs. He was South Africa's Public Enterprises Minister and prior to this appointment, he was the Deputy Minister of Home Affairs for South Africa. Gigaba is also the former President of the African National Congress Youth League and a Member of the African National Congress' NEC. He is a Member of the National Working Committee of the African National Congress and a Patron of the OASIS for Hope Hospice.
<br />About&nbsp;Alice Amsden:
<br />&nbsp;Alice H. Amsden, an expert in economic development who served as the Barton L. Weller Professor of Political Economy in MIT's Department of Urban Studies and Planning, died suddenly on March 14 at her home in Cambridge at age was 68. A prolific scholar, Amsden wrote extensively about the process of industrialization in emerging economies, particularly in Asia. Her work frequently emphasized the importance of the state as a creator of economic growth, and challenged the idea that globalization had produced generally uniform conditions in which emerging economies could find a one-size-fits-all path to prosperity.
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X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<strong>Minister Malusi Gigaba will present the Alice  Amsden  Memorial  Lecture</strong><p>Malusi Gigaba is the Minister of Home Affairs. He was South Africa's Public Enterprises Minister and prior to this appointment, he was the Deputy Minister of Home Affairs for South Africa. Gigaba is also the former President of the African National Congress Youth League and a Member of the African National Congress' NEC. He is a Member of the National Working Committee of the African National Congress and a Patron of the OASIS for Hope Hospice.</p>
<br /><p><strong>About&nbsp;Alice Amsden:</strong></p>
<br /><p>&nbsp;Alice H. Amsden, an expert in economic development who served as the Barton L. Weller Professor of Political Economy in MIT's Department of Urban Studies and Planning, died suddenly on March 14 at her home in Cambridge at age was 68. A prolific scholar, Amsden wrote extensively about the process of industrialization in emerging economies, particularly in Asia. Her work frequently emphasized the importance of the state as a creator of economic growth, and challenged the idea that globalization had produced generally uniform conditions in which emerging economies could find a one-size-fits-all path to prosperity.</p>
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SUMMARY:The state, business relationship and industrial policy
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