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Chauffour
Morocco 2040
Morocco 2040
Emerging by Investing in
Intangible Capital
Jean-Pierre Chauffour
DIRECTIONS IN DEVELOPMENT
Countries and Regions
Morocco 2040
DIRECTIONS IN DEVELOPMENT
Countries and Regions
Morocco 2040
Emerging by Investing in Intangible Capital
Jean-Pierre Chauffour
© 2018 International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank1818 H Street NW, Washington, DC 20433
Telephone: 202-473-1000; Internet: www.worldbank.orgSome rights reserved
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conditions:Attribution
Please cite the work as follows: Chauffour, Jean-Pierre. 2018.Morocco 2040
: Emerging byInvesting in Intangible Capital.
Directions in Development. Washington, DC: World Bank. doi:10.1596/978-1-4648-1066-4. License:Creative Commons Attribution CC BY 3.0 IGO
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The World Bank does not necessarily own each component of the content contained within the work. The World Bank therefore does not warrant that the use of any third-party-owned individual component or part contained in the work will not infringe on the rights of those third parties. The risk of claims resulting from such infringement rests solely with yo u. If you wish to re-use a component of the work, it is your responsibility to determine whether permission is needed for that re-use and to obtain permission from the copyright owner.Examples of components can include, but
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ISBN (paper): 978-1-4648-1066-4
ISBN (electronic): 978-1-4648-1077-0
DOI: 10.1596/978-1-4648-1066-4
Cover design:
Debra Naylor, Naylor Design, Inc.
Cover art:
© iStock.com/Saiko3p (http://www.istockphoto.com/photo/hassan-mosque-design-gm622427052 -108980593). Used with permission; further permission required for reuse. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data has been requested. vContents
Foreword xiii
Preface
xvAcknowledgments
xviiAbout the Author
xxiiiOverview
xxvIntroduction
A Youth in Search of Opportunities 1
Amine: Young and Unskilled
6Nisrine: Young and Low-Skilled
7Kawtar: Young and Skilled
8Réda: Young and Highly Skilled
9Amine, Nisrine, Ka
wtar, and Réda 10 Notes 11References
12Part I Morocco Today and Tomorrow 13
Chapter 1 Morocco in 2016 15
The Start of Economic and Social Convergence
15A Slow and Incomplete Convergence Process
29The Flagging Development Model
43The Challenges of a Slow Structural Transformation 65
Notes 86
References
88Chapter 2
Morocco in 2040 93
A Window of Opportunity
94Morocco at a Crossroads
105Changing the Development Paradigm
113Notes 124
References
125vi Part II Intangible Capital: The Pathway to Economic
Emergence 129
Chapter 3 Investing in Market Support Institutions 131Allocating Capital More Competitively
132Allocating Labor More Efficiently and Inclusively
153Integrating Morocco More Closely with the
International Economy
166Notes 182
References
184Chapter 4
Investing in Institutions and Public Services 189
Strengthening the Rule of Law and Justice
190Modernizing the Civil Service
199Improving Public Service Governance
209Notes 219
References
220Chapter 5
Investing in Human Capital 225
Placing Education at the Heart of Development
225Investing in Health for Improved Well-Being
245Prioritizing Early Childhood as the Foundation of
Human Capital
262Notes 269
References
271Chapter 6
Investing in Social Capital 275
Contribution of Social Capital to Development
276Achieving Gender Equality
278Fostering Interpersonal Trust and Civic Responsibility 298
Notes 311
References
312Epilogue
The Political Economy of ChangeAn
Essential Transition
317Improve Information Sharing with Actors
320Change and Comply with the Rules of the Game
325Notes 330
References
330Boxes
1.1 From the Concept of GDP to the Notion of Wealth 20
1.2The Total Wealth of Nations and Its Components 22
1.3Growth in Morocco's Wealth and Its Components,
1999-2013
241.4
Modeling the Components of Intangible Capital 26
vii1.5 What Is the Middle-Class Income Threshold? 41
1.6Growth Accounting 44
1.7 A Brief History of Productivity in the Moroccan Economy,1960-2015
501.8 Economic Contribution of Overexploitation of Groundwater in Morocco 58
1.9 Is Morocco the Only Country Concerned by Premature
Deindustrialization?
722.1 Even in Morocco, a Degree Is the Best Insurance against
Unemployment
1042.2
Avoiding the Middle-Income Tr
ap" in a Context of SlowerGrowth
1062.3
Morocco at a Crossroads 107
2.4 Growing Consensus around Key Reforms to StrengthenInstitutional and Human Capital
1162.5
Institutional School of Development Economics 119
2.6 Definition, Characteristics, and Consequences of anOpen Society
1202.7 The Desirable Morocco" Scenario Goes Back 10 Y ears 123
3.1 European Experience with the Liberalization of the
Broadband Sector
1403.2 Measuring the Effects of Market Distortions in Morocco"s
Manufacturing Sector on Potential T
otal Factor Productivity 1423.3 Conditions for Renault"s Installation in Tangier 144 5.1 Origins of Limited Literacy" in Moroccan Society,
Extracts
from Janjar, 2016 2295.2
Measuring Total Income" 247
6.1Morality and Religion in an Open Society 279
6.2 Government Equality Plan and Gender Responsive Budgeting 282 6.3 Evaluation of the Impact of Public Policies on GenderInequalities and Growth in Morocco
2946.4 Notions of Bonding Social Capital and Bridging Social Capital 302 6.5
Status of Social Cohesion in Morocco 304
E.1Game Theory 318
E.2 Characteristics of Extractive and Inclusive Institutions 319 E.3Information Theory 322
E.4 Institutionalization of Public Policy Experimentation in China 324 E.5quotesdbs_dbs47.pdfusesText_47[PDF] Math URGENT!!!!
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